New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

r the sateness ofWindsor and grandeur Of Versailles
and talk Of statues and pictures IL there were hundred
- enal compositions of the great masters Ia all our terri
o., Distinctions in society are talked Of and paraded,
and ave ihc stamp Of snob upon us We are not yet
- oy possessed Of our dignity to feel assured thst it
MEL csro of itself and so We fear unforeseen
crcur., zee may compromise M and hence Ms. A. cal
culees the consequences Of associang with Mrs b. and
Mrs c. Of G., ling on Mrs. D. Snd vice versa. Puritan
ism sticks u.s. and stranger noiees uncon-
scious exhibition. Of pass kind OF roll
ion. get thce henee for am better than thou The
re u Yankee spirit comes with most Of uncticn IN
the prayer" Lord, thank thee that no. as other
me orwhen ourpou- slavery people p'ny Ike tho
man read Of wio ssid Lord VIC are gre - sinners,
" and 1t ashamed 10 own it,"
However Yankee pull up your Sie,cy las you Persist
in calling Il end strHt along You Young and Green
Vet bu ve,rs will correct thcsc faults. Ii is delioiou,
fail in with oar Jonathan anywhere, and gnpses of bis
po-trsit through the Fern Leaves cndearcd him and
he to me- ana laughed and cried in playing hide and
,.st with him u.re Fanny has spoken nobly Tor her
s.ri bt ling sex. anG tell Nv how
ord. an. lst be-. ,D's s.S Isa ALL
She. no doubt Ike all thu world Is changing her mind
sout thai old r0st the o tnnate, minded vaci-
ia,ry. contemplate spologF for man-haf nnlsand-
"ws,cr Napoleon, AMI nigh. give Ssw more than SIX
pence TO be in Eugenies shoes
look IN be,,er condition. 1t sma-the last days Of
Holy wee k-ell the wori lookec 50 h'rgry. 'oit
Kind 4 ho nor in passing faithful, he might have
some secret cannbal intent not Ike thoe OF Mr. Cau-
de WHO yea recoect, felt FOR tine just Ike eating hs
wife M thee wished he had do 10, mea, 10 say that
hey had this .sok at ALL but starved cadave-ous look
n awful iongiag for fesh-gfddled, f'easeed spcd or
fried. l. Isor Sunday came s last and everybody ate
hun an6 Easilr eggs. The priests s-ccudcd to the
for
rain in the peck ,,s but il had ut the stSt of thomhe
PRAYER was answered in the bud ii its desgo 1t poured
ro "a carly non: ti high mass but this I'd not prevent
each aud Try al all the worlc from assembling hem
selves together in casrch and ehapa
To-day the English fasting AID praying for the sue
ccs u their in tae Fast przzled (, know who
TO pray for. SEQ here extract rom Musuman's
prayer:
"Creat Cool We cenjure thee by nc sacred verses ct
the Koran and tine celestial lights of Aahomet.
Great God c0njure thee b. the merit OF tho
propa ard all hose who have gone ccfore us preserve
Great God a Init not the number of the elect tho
enemies of the holy religion.
Great God deliver the country from the presence Of
nfdes
Great God give their goods and Lar l. to the Mussul-
man.
Great God renler their wives widows
Great God ranier their children orphans.
Great God give their flesh 10 lions.
"Great God couture thee by the merit OF our
Savior Mohome et the mfdes become the prey OF tho
Mussuman.
1t is difficult say to all this. There is however,
calm grandeur and sovereign resignation in this lan
guage from nation threatened in its life and indcpen
dence By Auoorat. How the times are changed! St.
Louis might have prayed such prayer, inserting Christ
and The Crusaders for Mahome and the Mussulman.
Tho war fever is, however catching, and one cannot
help saying rs here, yes, actually at war; Tho
ca Ge is forgotten in the actually Of fleets and ear
mage Yesterday had for dessert the intelligence that
Odessa was bombarled and burnt. To-day il is contra
dieed or pronounced doubtful laundering reports arc
driving in on lightning wings Libraries and museums and
poaceobo people Tying from the frontier towns on tho
Baltic and Black Seas Fortihcaons doubling their
strength The 3Olh of April the last day allowed by tho
English for the occupation of the Prncpalies is at hand
Every post awaited with anxiety Alarm or exutaton
famo up alike at false true reports St. Petersbursh
and Censtan,noe threatened These are the charms
of war; On reflection, can find something TO pray for
Ii mon must fight let il be open sea or land whero
strength shall cope with strength and man may reap down
his equal and wrench his sword rom the vanluished.
Hu cities are made for siege; and the starving of de-
fescess men, the burning of houses and the butchery oil
women and children, belong to the Vandal past Even
the CossGcks of 1914 spared Paris Adeu AU REvoiR.