The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-06
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looked upon by the nobility as courting 4 man,
and the middle c!tsses have been appealed fo
by them TO sneer him down. The tables are
now turned. Mobility Eave come down TO min
gle with the plebean. Actually, these high
fashionable ladies have caugh ht up some of the
id 'as that have been widely broached in this
age, and pronounced them sound. Look AT
the commencement of their "Christiun Ad.
dress" "A common origin, a common faith,
and. we sincerely believe, a comm On cause"
are ITS opening words; and then it has other
words about the progress Of civilization
.ne flgnt and requirements of the nineteenth
century, and the advance of freedom every-
where. How these suffering classes which
we nave enumerated " i'll thank them for IT. csc
moIos: IL was but the other day that the LoL-
uon i'nes stated that one hundred thousand
ing without knowing where thew should ge,
Ineir bread Tor the day. Nerer ras there a
~'nfer known' the Herald saws. sin ,ck;ch On
| much anrelsered misery existed in T.,ndo. -
The Lahore in factories, on the farm. IN N.
mines' are still barren OF political rights. de.
graded and in poverty; the children of Ens.
land are yet uncared for and uneduca,ed: the
neeolewomen are not relieved of distress, and
ireland is {: sad sight Of wo and despair. AT
these, and more than these, will turn their face.
70 these philanthrophic duchesses, and pro-
nounce these most excellent and legit;m. -
words. And they will say that they sI1i, their
condition exactly; and they will call mon
these duchesses to suit their action TO their
words-to appeal in every way in favor of re-
form. Ii d ings take this turn, this christian
address will be welcomed with Joy at home:
while here, Americans will thank these duch.
esses for the influence it will have in meliorat
ing the condition of the i'll clad, ll-lodged, i'll
ted, down-trodden, wretched and starving Bri-
tish population. The Earl of Carlisle has
written patronizing abolition preface to Sun.
Gle Toms Cabin" which closes with an ex-
tract. The extract will as well serve our mr.
pose. What is applied to American abolition.
lists and American plenty and slavery, may be
arpiled to this address, and these duchesses.
and British starvation and slavery:
Reward them for the noble deed, jus. Heavens,
for this one action, guard them and distinguish
them
with signal nercies, and with great deliverancs
duard them from wrong, adversity and shame,
- 49, The poor forsaken ones
S chaii tney De left prey to savage poweri
Can they hit up their harmless hands in vain
Or cry to Heaven for help, and not be heard,
10 on, pursue assert the sacred cause:
otano lortn ye proxies of all ruling Providence.
ana save the frlendless captives frem oppression.
Saints shall assist ye with endless PRAYERS
And warrlng angels combat on your side"
Yes. philanthropic duchesses! The DOOR.
tofsaKen ones at your own doors cry to Hea-
ven for help! Assert their sacred causel-
Save them from oppression by a savage DOW.
er! Warning angels combat on your side!
ANECDorE IF Mr.. BooTH.-Booth once
concluded an engagement with a Manchester
manager. Manchester, then, as now, manufac-
turing town, was devoted largely to the produc.
ton of buttons. Booth appeared before his
audience, determined to make hit. We have
forgotten the name of the play in which be
appeared-enought that he threw himself into
ii with his whole soul. But ALAS the house
would no, "come down."-His choicest efforts
were thrown away, and his heart began to sink
within him, and self-distrust to steal over him.
At last there came in the play personal set to,
into which Booth went with such hearty zest,
that the cheers and shouts thus far repressed,
broke out in perfect storm. Booth caught the
secret, and forthwith, belabored his fellow actor
that ne fairly yelled with pain. The applause
was uRbounded. Then Booth sat down in bis
chair, and stretching his neck toward his au-
dience, with face on which was depicted the
most bitterrontempt and disgust, exclaimed in
way all his own-"What do you think of
that, you d-n button makers?" He was oblis.
ed to leave the stage as we'll as the city with
mob Of the button makers on his track.
An ARTIST TO BE HUNG In IRELAED.-Mr.
kirwin, an artist, has been condensed to death
for the murder of his wife, in Ireland's Eye,
lonely island near Dublin, and is to be ex-
eculed on the 18th of January. He solemnlv
protests his innocence. Kirwin, although
married to lovely woman, has ever since his
marriage, twelve years, kept mistress, who
stood first in his favor, and by whom he had
eight children. Strangely enough, his wife,
till recently, had been entirely ignorant of all
this, and it is supposed that the knowledge of
the affair led to feproaches on her part, which
tarned her husbands Indifference to ferocious
hate. the consequence of which was her death
BY his hands. She was found dead upon
little island to which they had gone together,
and where they were entirely alone. This
event has created the most painful excitement
in Ireland.
Mrs Farnham, formerly marion of Sing Sing