Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-05
The Concert.

Madame Sontas's Concert Thursday night a bril-
Liant affair. The African Church crowded. All the
s'Its were taken at early hour Thursday Numbers
dsappon;ei in being able to procure seats
The African Church will accommodate +, than
other building in the city, hut the rush to h.nr lad
Sontas sing, filed it to everlasting She fully
gratidcd the high expectations that had been formed
The nudicrca delighted with her performance and
OF her assistants and received them with long and apiu
applause. Julien acquitted himself the violin ai.
mirably lie certainly complete of the irstru
ment-handles it p!aytng and makes it discourse
music just he wills The immense audience were
charmed with his playing The silent admiration with
which they listened the Youthful performer followed
by the most enthusiastic cheering To.uigh, Madame
Sontag and her troupe will give another Concert. The
house WILL doubt bc again crowded aud had
ter be procured early possible.
IT, very large public meeting has been held in Lon
dor, for the purpose OF expressing sympathy on the part
of the community of the British Metropolis in relation to
the cause OF Turkey The sentiment expressed was to
the honor Of their country against the iuachua
tons Of dcspo;isn.
- The Washington Sentinel continues. in the
face of the Administration to uphold the National
Democrats All honor, to the courage i, DISPLAYS ,
1t reflects credit the country and the editorial
profession.
We >uhjoin paragraph from a late number:
PGbls Feeling anu sympathy In Virginia aud the
South.
systematic and effort making TO impress,
the country with the belief that old Virginia has cast in
her fortunes with that party in New York known as the
Hoi, but better known, because painfully felt the
SOlt a. lrycUi,rs. The effort is making TO pro-
duce the belle! that Virginia and the South generally ap
prove OF the course pursued towards Judge Bronson who
from events A' have recently trhuspiFed has become the
distinct 4; conspicuous representative Of the PRINCIPLES
ihe pcT>ecuor and the trials OF the New lorA national
GrIEats Virginia and the South are ruisreprrscutsd-
grossly snd greatly m1>reprcScuted. We 80 and
say - most emvhstcAy Some presses catching the cue
from prominent GE5si but in ruth. rcd! auiisouihern
presses ana pohcsn- have approved of the course pr
sued towards Judge Bronson Governor Dickinson and the
noble, incorTlpuo!e and patriotic party which they be
Icue These presses have been deceived. They Wi.
themselves ind out, and fad It out very Soon The
masses Of NrsGiA aud 81 the entire SOUTH synpAthze
co:ils with ileir n.ent in New Yo7k-ihe natl NAL de-
the South-thcse whose opinions G.ec; presses are
Win tae same party ~ every feeling Of their hearts-in
every conviction Of their minds
i ~! 10; be long before this fact will become so dis.
unc' manifest ihai 10 one can deny: The time is ap
pTolchIEE-is almost az haui-wheu no paper aud no
politician can stand IN the south and saw whatever
iae Jn " words he may employ, however ngeuously he
may state ~ TIA! he the aud tried euds OF
Tue Soulh WHO are Low 'persecu;ed for righteousness
sakv-aud that he i-Ss his bosom and his ebrace-
TIA; p'Stient crew Of abo;ioni.s sesVlers aud anai-
cs, who know law uO constitution no rights Of uro-
psry-ncn who, IT they get sNay, will introduce anarchy
and ruin 10 the whole country
Ia confirmation OF the truth OF statements in re-
gard TO pubic sentiment in Virginia have published
many extracts om papers and private letters We pub
sh more to-day anl intend keep this up for some
time Below will be found some TO which We invite spe.
| ciai attention.