New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04


and vet il was a mOurBful one-the much be,
mnbbed. and, as it seems 70 me, abused man
What crimes he committed in Hungary, such 90
violating terms of capitulaticn, hanging men
and forging women, we're committed unter d.
rect orders from his Government, IN the eXecu-
ton of which he rather restricted than over
stepped their limits. 1t was as tue anlnchy
scspecOst Of Austrian sin that he suffered at the
hands OF the brewers Of London and the gentle
men of Brussels He was only servlceaoie
knave, not an inventive villain lrememoer' IN
conversing with one of the Hungarian officers
who signed the capitulatiOn OF Comon, that ne
attributed the violation Of its terms motif HAY
Dau's will, tut To the commands OF MS superb
Ors and Remember that, II was SAID be devo-
ted large part OF his winnings az the gaming
tables OF Hombourg 10 the foundation OF acnar-
itable Institution.
Ar extremely interesting trial will commence
next Monday before the first council OF war SIT
ting at Paris. The prisoner to be tried was ar
rested a few days since. lie was the keeper OF
a prog-shop in the FaubOurg Saint Antoine. He
is accused as the person who killed the Arch
bishop of Paris in the days OF June ISIS.
And now word on American representatives
abroad ! have already made my complaint OF
the troubles brought on Americans here by that
"irfenGiaTy' bo0kof Mrs Stoves, especially OF
the difficulty We have in making the French I'M
derstand our institutions But there WAS one
uartiallv satisfactory way Of answering their
questions. BY saving that Uncle Toms Cabin,
was romance. And This would have served
the purpose pretty well and spared our bushes
for the mode Republic il the Shareholders
tbemFelvesWouiG only withhold their testimony
-. 81 Cf shae qra
as fiction. But they are worse than Mrs. Stowe
herself. and their writings are getting TO be
quoted here quite extensively. The M1nitear,
Of today, and another widely circulated journal
that lies on nay table, both contain extracts
from those extremely mcendiary periodicals.,
Tie National IHfeGigcHotr, OF Feb. ii, and The
NO. Picamne. OF Feb. Il. The first gives an
auctioneer's advertisement Of the sale OF " a
negro boy OF eighteen years, negro grl aged
sixteen, three horses, saddles brides, wheel
barroWs," sc. Then follows an account OF the
sale which reads very much like the description
in the dramatic fueillctOns here, OF famous
scene Il the Case de fOncle Tom as played
at tie Ambiqu COmidue The second extract
is the advertisement Of 'Our esteemed fellow
4 citizen. Mr.. NJ. c. Gof wi 0 presents his re-
spects 10 the inhabitants of Onacheta and the
nciglbO parishes" and informs them that
/ he keeps fine pack of dogs trained to catch
ne rOes,' &c.
/ Ii is painful TO think that there are men in
our country who will write and that there are
others found 10 publish, such tales as these
1 about our peculiar institution. put II to Mr.
/ Golf, if he thinks it is patroticl As " fellow
/ citizen and in his private relations, Golf may
I be an estimable man, for aught | know, a
/ Christian and Scholar, and an ornament to the
social circles Of Ouacheta and the neighbOring
parishes But as an Author, Goh become;
public property, and q fair theme for criticism
and in that capacity, say Golf IS publishing
/ the shame OF his country. | call him Con
without the PREDATORY Mister, not from any per
] sonal disrespect, much as l AIN grieved at his
course as writer, but because he is now bre
/ veted for Immortality, and goes down TO pos
/ terity, like other immOrtals, without ttulaI
prefix. Golf is in the Monlten URirerset fol
| Thursday, March Il, 1858, on the first part Of
the fourth column, page second-where he and
the citizens OF Ouacheta and the neghbOrln9
parishes, may consider themselves and theil
fame fixed embalmed, enrolled, or pilloried, as
| they choose TO take it, for all time. C. r.. b.