New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Concerning that letter have two things say
Nothing can be false than the insinuGon that has
Lcen thrown out i'm some American peper- thatit q
noi,ical movement i, had It's first origin In the deep re.
iieous feelings of the whose whole Fife has been de-
voted TO the abolition of the whtsaoor slavery OF Gsea,
Britain the whose eye explored tne darkne>s OF the
coleriss and counted the weary steps OF the cotton,
nerswho penetrated the dens where the insane we're io
tursd with darkness, and cold and sp.S ana nr
The loaihsome alleys OF London, haants OF fever ani
cholera this Il wes, whose heart was oserwhemej
by the tale OF American Slavery and who could ana no
relief from this distress except in raising voice - 'e
ear Of Christianity. Fearful of the jealous, o:poli,ci ia
teiererce Lord Shae-bury published an address % ihs
ladies cf In gland in which he told hom that he ie.t HIM
self moved by an irresistible Impulse 10 cneai the 70
raise their voice. IN the name oi conn)n Christianity
ard womanhocd 10 their American sisters Tho a5gse
which has allen upon him for this most Christian pro-
cccsing docs the least surprise him, becsuse Is Of
tLe Kind that he's always met him in every benevolent
,novomCat. When in tie pariian.n. @, England he
pleading fcr Nomen IN the co',es 10 were harnessei
Ike beasts f burden, and made TO draw heavy loais
through mir. ard dark pessage-. and for chdrea who
", taken al ihce years oil to labor wharo the
hires 10 vr mCt with determined aai furious oppo iin
and oioony-sccused of being disorganixer, and cf
y,ishiIr Z 10 restore the dark ages Very similar
lions LsVo attended al hi, efforts Tor the hbocng classes
Currg the on course OF seventeen Yeas Which rcn.icd
at asi n The Triumphant passage o. the iaeiory bi
Eosslrn.
From Hiclmonds, Mr. $, C., aud drove on. 10 call
uron ko. ah. We foand him Ia On obscure lodging on
tie outskirts oi London would ina: some OF tue eaSrs
in America who have thrown ont insnuatons about his
living In luxury could have the utter baroness end
planness of the reception room which had nothln. IN
teyond the simplest ncccssarics Here dwels the man
whose crcaest fault Is undyng love cfis country We
AL know tia: Il kossuh would have IaSen wesh and
secure retreat with lie OF ease Tor himself, Amerca
world gladly have laid al these a, his feet But because
he cou net ,cquesce in the numssed dlshonor ~ his
country he lives life ot obscury, poverty, and itb's.
An this was written in MS pae, worn iacc and sal
tLoioltful blue eve. Bu to me the uascish patriot y
lore venerable ior his poverty and his nistoriunes
He entered into conversation witt rs with 'AeetlHir '
speaking English we'll though with tire ilcIas oi trss
lancuaccs He seemed quite amused at the sena '"n
which had been excited by Mr. ; eo,toa specc' N
Exeter Hall c. asked him il he had still hopes To- h's
cause lie answered II hope sl, bee Use work slNi
my hope i in God and in man.
INQUIRED for Madame kossush, end no answered, l
have not yet seen her to-day, adding, she ha- her
family affairs, You know madam; We are poor .Nio'
here's aud. fearing TO embarrassment, d'i nos
press all interview. .
When We rar;ed he took my hand kindly, aud said,
God bless you, my child.
would not .oSo my faith in such men or any thing the
world could give There some people who involve
IN themselves many OF the elemeUjs which 10 make
ND our confidence in human nature generally that 10 lose
confidence n ihom TO undermine faith in human
virtue AS shskspere says, their detection would be like
another fall of man
Tie letter OF the Womon Of Gea' Britain - the sisters IA
Aniedcs.