New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

Ia.ked whyl Well was 80 affaiS ali the i'm. Pa,
PIE so much Siri't did ns dare 70 4,
snythirg In Germany act IN the pubic pls,es "A
choose-aBd Do person considers usthsn We ara not
sff sud cool 20 the Strangers always 50 feared m
be lsughed IN England. Then the English so have Tie
did no; agree with her about the English and asked
her what she mesnt by The sple.nl
Why, do on kno~l The low spirit which their
bad weather comes oa-the ODDITIES such Amsri.
cans have not Sermtns-the stieaf Par cucNrss
see you TIE Her Erglauder by the table the tall fsh
good and : much c,biiisf-I mean. educated true
friend also. but - cdd-sN in German say. 0nex-
pisnsee lie shuts himselfn h 10 ior many days
sont;ines-then Be b.c0meS very Socsl then again be
stndes al the night ard sleeps the day through Ia tbs
bad wes'her he 5 So gloomy IN pity hin bat 40
say he disoaxsed It's Frsu With SAYS thst ne
much money - 'he children gives but that h draks tea
infinitely ard has fourteen pair boa,s f,r winter This
is the specH. You uodrrstttt Here B. ?"
expressed myself entirely satisfied
inquired IN regard 20 the fashions in the ROOM
whether they Germsn most u hetni
~A-s. no" She replied ~ Is not thought Ho5ls to
dress in German fashions. " e borrow The French. \
sometimes think we have nothing original unless our ma
sique No reads German novel nov; and in the
South they often teach the chi ren never Germ1n only
French ard English VIII the Herr Amerosner be
good enough to take the lacy oai to supper said the
hostess. inteTruptng NJ
Very lucky" whispered my companion. as walked
into the supper ROOM FOR oherwiss should have SAT at
the lower end among the children and stuplds
The soup was passed around while helped my lady to
tea favored with vanilla, with few drops OF rum
our tea drnkers by such mixture a. thatf
L know il is no, English he answered. You vii
find il through al Germany W. hiak the tea viii noe
awaken rs az night Il We sprinkle IN rum.
is il So" said she sgun Ssr little while. that yea
in America have hose heavy English breakfasts with Seat
How can yen IL i So gross
defended the hSbt well a. could, NJ the same time
making sdous attack 81 the standard German
dishes especially the Saueykatt She held up her hands
in comic astoai.hment Man Ge1 Not to Ike SH-sr-
kr0Eti Where hare you educated
The conversation of the table began To turn toward
gentleman near asked me IN regard to my plans ot
travelling in Hungary IN the summer explained them.
Tie said nc would strongly dissuade me- Hungary was
verv embarrassing cOuntry-hah barbr0us. ihrre was
nothing there 20 No works OF art theaers-no
good hotels roads The country hSd scarce ever oeen
heard If till this late red republican outbreak III vas
wild awess nsurrccton, and the Lama had not yet reeoV
cred from t.
Hungary was not sure OF the facts said but had
a different impression of the struggle. lcommenced IN
German and then waxing wa nm, ru for hnghsn, 1 de-
scribed the commencement Of that heroic strugge-pc
tured the old ConstiuOntod my opponent that he and
his countymon not prepared to appreciate Consh-
tutious srugge-snd in nay ardor from tue deep saes
az The table be cap 20 fear had Offended the potsa pJ
udces Of some. when nts rrup,ed, as stopped tor
breath by Norreich leXceen) the towels hlyseNen
srer sound than ours and the COnsonants smoother
strong language but not clear, not - many small
words Ia speaking, as German And ioundthh my En-
g.h uch more than my ideas had been listened to so
turned again % German and Is curious Tact that inc
speaking foreign language varies as much al different
times and depends as much on moods As any tshmPore
speaking When under strong How OF excitement
could always speak good German.
smoke now i'm words which my opponent could not help
attending of the wrongs OF that uuhapPy land ot ITS no.
bic and rational struggles for freedom OF the crushing al
tacks Of Russia and OF the Austrian tyranny OF whose aDu
ses we heard each day in the papers.
could not avoid as was upon Il and rs | knew my
audience we'll speaking sadly also Of the oppression over
the dear old German faiherand alluded 10 taelr suct
police laws 20 the open acts OF injustice from the authori-
lies everywhere mentioned that wei known measure
of Injustice by which lately liberal editors had been inn
"A. IL faafN la
in the Old Wordand that We m the New looked with pity
over all this aud longed TO right n again had spoken
with very considerable feeling and the company had u.s.
tened ntently bur here was Interrupted ny gentleman
whom knew 10 be somewhat more acquainted with Amer
lea than the The words can only mperiectygye,
but the rebuke will never leave Re.
Sir SAID be- very earnestly we admit that the times
look dark here in Europe and that there is much wrong
here but do not admit the right of your country to re-
buke There system nor with you, worse than any
thing which We know, OF tyranny-yOur Slag@y It's
disgrace and blot your free government and on Chris
tan State We have nothing in Russia or Hungary when
Is degrading and We have nothing when so cruhes the
mind And more than this, we hear now Of law, Just
passed by your National Assembly which would dis
grace the cruel code Of The Gar We hear ct free meo
and women hunted Ike dogs over your mountains, ana
sent back without trial 20 bondage than oar sers
bavee known Wehrre in Europe have many excuses
in ancient evils and depad Prtudces but ~" mo young
free people in this age 10 be- passing again aes such
measures Of uDmgatd W 0ng and oppressionl WehaYe
not been able 10 understand IT,
mussay that the blood oged TO my checks with shame
could say nothing in defense told him party move
mens had carried this act through, which could not un
cerstand Il ~ 20 the existence OF Slavery be- like all
foreigners shpred uuder great mistake That that my
cOuntymeu the North had nothing whatever 10 do with
il We dstested it We condemned H. But we, in the
free States could not reach ii we're not responsible for
H. And il we're II WAS a mOmentOus and very diff
tcu ga ltiOn, how il 70 be done away Sudden and
complete emancipation would often be- only 10 the
slave then ,ied 10 unfold Constitutional system he
peculiar independence OF our several States.
They understood easily and adnitteo there were many
more difficulties than they had supposed Perhaps, un'or
tuDaely there IS nothing that German understandsquck
than the evils Of COufedeTacy, where the members
have their Independent rights
The company At length rose from the table You have
well your fAhersRd defended said my companion a. she
took my into the other ROOM but perhaps you VIII
think more before you ,peak 80 hard into German
tyrannei again And pOsseebe You may even some
time find good in the Saserky0ut Now lot usshake hands
ike your English custom and you have not yet learnt
the hand TO kiss CUTE Nacnl"
But We are exceeding the space at our command with
Mr. Braces entertaining sketches. We sure his
volume will have vide circulation and not the most
limited among intelligent Germans in this country.
They will find in it hearty description Of the impression
made on an unprecedented and sympathzing traveller by
the domestic life of their fatherand and though they
may probably detect many errors Of detail which the
honest observer cannot wholly avoid they will not meet
with single violation of candOr or friendly feeling.
" "THE DOcTRISE o. THE ATOSEMlsr" by ALEH-
ASDER CARsos 10 this volume tbs plan Of salvation 10
eaboratey illustrated and maintained the principles Of
scripture and reason The subject is discussed with great
force Of argument and originality Of statement Beside the
main subject Of the volume il contains Letter 70 the
Emperor Napoleon ahsr his Punishment to Elba on the
most important Of all subjects" and defence OF Evan
geica Preaching reply TO the attacks Of The Edfa1HTgh
Rsr1er. l2mO. PIP 49, Edward fletcherj