The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

Emf SsIa{ Fa4e1npurtHnce IN hlstoTy-their Lives
are in fact. but history Of the most mornens
iaus times ihai -!
I o. -0uT ancestors. Eysry twap, has: no doubt,
read or them in histesp;, bnt We venture inask
whence does amy man aefiye bis idea of any
of them; FROM Hame, d. Rob srtsols or from Sir
Walter Seott7 ,no ,~elciake sour notion OF
Charles Bold aniBoais the KI.ffom Philip
de CONTEMPORARIES Qnehtih Durvnr Had
We aay'justofdea of'Rjsha5d The Eitst, before
1, 4, wstsead Iyanboer and can me not now retain
Thin so exactly INCUR mi d's eye; THAI we could
paint Ifimphad we the POS session Of the art'
1 'nWe hayssffeal,y made, this ariiele too long
| W., could san, aach more on this subject. We
will, however, ask where else can be found such
] anima,ea narrative, sqch graphic descriptions,
Dsuch spirited dislog asn spch natural eharac>
/ ters. SO much romance so:fhe1y tefnpered by
! ,commoa sense, as in The 'Waverly ,hoyelsl We
ans wei, that s6fe Of them are to be- found, even
Pin far greater periactian in Shakespeare others
exist ne " herss. Scott invented The Historical
novely andaehoughthe SRas had thousands o.
ianitatdrs, moi ole. has Succeeded inawfiting
novel Of that desciipGepi HE had the art, and
! when he died ifeerished with him 49, !"
- .,.! THE HpLSEMANN LETTER!
Our readers will find this precious docu-
n'ent in another cSt5lanpp. We Jake it from the
New YORK ,Hefaldr -, in os'q IN II
Our fEsts dispostionq hen We readit, was
to be angry; OUR second was 70, laugh. Surely
never did any, man an live 90 long among peoi
FPie, Without learning anything about them, DIS
| Mr.. Hulsemann has DONE In the FIRST place
he overhauls Mr.. Webster for the reception
3;gfSen 10 KosSGth by the Federal authorities,
as if Mr., W.. had but to say the word, and ST.
/ lence Congress- as the Kaizer silenced the
Representative body IN Hungary. a In the SCI
cond place, Mf.-Webster was not ONLY to si-
lence. Congress, but what is far more difficult,
he was to muzzie the Press. Mr.. ,Hulsemann,
sit seems, hasa thin skin, and cannot stand The
currying which the newspapers have given
him. He would have Mr.. Webster, no, doubt,
seize, imprison and Danish certain journalists
| in Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the editor
| of a very "widely eircu lated newspaper in New
Orleans.' Confscation, perhaps, was expect
ed TO follows bnt. what was TO be done with
the proceeds, we are unable to conceive. Per.
| haps a portion was 10 be devoted TO curing the
wounded honor Of the Chevalier Hulseh4ann
and another portion to encourage young Aus
TRAN heroes in pursuing that branch Of militia
tarp tactics in which Austria certainly, ex.
cells the world-in the act, namely, of fog
a urnp Tho Cbrr,l:..
that Mr.. Webster promised him, in writing, to
make the journals in question behave them
selves better for the, future, but how he intend.
ed to manage the thing; we are not exactly in
formed Perhaps, after all. he found out that
ttuiseInann was great ass, upon whom he
could impose any sort Of story, and folIowe ed
the advice efSo!omon in "aiiswetings fool aci
eordinga to hisf6tly.." Meanwhile, as there is
no certainty Of ever getting such another block
head here from Vienna.uye cannot bit censureii
/ the Conduct uof "ceftain Journals IN Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and one ".oEYery wide cir
'clllation IN New Urleans,r tor frightening him
| away, We must say sioo ahatthe chararari
with whjcl, he wus honcred in this latter civ
was out 7of place FOR such, demonstrations
were originally designed for very old women
who married second time, and the ex Minis!
ter, Ihougha very Old woman, has, as far as
wecan learn no idea ofpeGpeuating matrimo.
ny. II was rather hard, TOO, to- subject Tie
counryman Of Haydn and Mozart to such
penance asthat OF listening TO tin, horns and
tin pans, and all THE horribilties of charavafi
| fdr rnnrfnl hnurS The 81, sCr
garian women, Iwrithihg under the lash of
Haynau, might perhaps not be so, shocking to
his ears; but tin no rms !lr.s ll,1. s'aF
! We. agree with the New York Herald, III
thinking that the CheVaier is positively cruel
In holding Mr.. W ebster TO a strict aeeountfor
his revolutionary speech at the kossuth din
ner. That speech. as the same paper Justly
remarks, was niade'after dinner Now, eve.
rybody knows that champagne, and oysters
have sort OF revolutionary tendency. Every
man who getsinto the land of Champagne be
comes, at once, patriot, a soldier, ,revolu-
tionist, or anything else that may chance to
come uppeImost We have no doubt that at
the time Manchester felt as if he could pull
of his coat, and lick the Gar with his whole
army, though ,kaizera Franz, and his wo-
man whipping battaliOns were thrown in for
make weight. Neither Kossuth, nor the Che,
Waller should have taken the thing so seriously.
1t was not MIR, Webster, that spoke, but "the
Esprit that was in himlNn a:.,aA
p We wish the Chevaler 4 good voyage and
pleasant dreams. We wonder what he has car
rled home home 70 kaizerI Franz We intend to set
aboqbt a subscription to buy ship'load Of cow
hides'aoWe' shall direct them TO the care of
the ohtvdher, lanaleqnest hirp TO deliver them,
with d furnishing speech, TO Haynau! They
may oprove useful in ohiso next expedition
should he have a larger number or old women
than Usual 10 fog '''', ,,..,,n.nI,,o oa,...t
JENNY LIND AND HER HUSBAND. IS,