New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1856

Of ssEssses he rosed with laughter ID at Of TIE
cout hsd ofen 70 cay NJ dear monarch, do mo J.
" crate Yourself He wss ore o. those stupid ncl Of
small MID but sincere conviction, rho barn tcretic3.
roatJes us y Qlah ers, anu 90 all manner OF COZ Z
OF that osss-beieyi0g taat they really doiay VII :,
Is 20 4 and right lie vas toe father # his psoDe
and mutt fog his Children. Pitt hsi TO bend hl. ira
back to him and POGO cursn,e North to yield 70 BIS
bttest VIII him ard such as him the Anere "a
war wa popular 20 wss the Ediet Of Ss.ies; vas
The Itqui-i len Ia Spain, sBd, NJ. Thshersy fears,
even the massacre OF 81. B,rthoomew 10 France
The onb favor which be wo2ld grant 10 America was
gr copsy to peri, the conyicts 10 20 there who
uIf, to remain in EOgl md.
IT, Mis- BurUey's history we have a complete POI
trsit Of re lie Queen she sat among her numer.
ous family knit ina or in he larder making buildings
o. calling in the ducks In timss slch matters
le 10 cooks aud 5photerers doubtless with is,dvsn
tage In solemn circle of high caps sud big skirts
they through Il evening. How r-mb E, ,l Mr..
Thacke sy TO conte MI ate such riu society. After
ciIners day they musi' aud the King a.
ways marched up the band, took off rs cooked hat
and said, "Geo,lenien, tb.nk you" Mr.. Thsckersy
continued 10 recite many amusing anecdotes llu'tra-
tive Of Georges character and h.bits among Others
out aud AJAX, d some Doors leaning over the b>tte-
meDt whether hat was the new bridge OF Glouce-ter.
On ten answered in the affirmative he tlreS up his
boz net called out, let give i: huzzs. After
which inslectua enjoy rhent he went home and eat
heartily.
The English people liked him because be was like
them, AM shared all their prejudces aud al their &C
lusiors about NspoIeop, anti Christ, and people of
that class. had once said SIR. tn ,ckeray an IDEA
of collecting all the lies Eng ish told of Fren'h and
French of Englisnmen. But quaiei before the
magnitude OF the task. o, sh .l the good time come
WHEN kings and people shall be mad no more!
Queen Charlotte, notwithstanding the innocent
simplicity of her character, WAS am " ng'y and on
s,s,e occasions Poor Miss Burney was the crest
sufferer. She hal but shabby pittsnce for going
through such d,eary daily process. But to Charlotte
II was lot oresry, ard she could not deen 1t So to
others So severe wss her idea of duty that when at
state Christening the lady who held the babe grew
tired Let her stand" said Charlotte. She would
have hs: her hold the babe until its besrd grown
To Geoge his cons were Of but small delight, The
Princess Ameis, the au'hor of those touching lines
Known TO most Dung people
IlLugked AID tailed and danced sad sung" &c
was hi, comfort and Joy. kino, sweet girl she was
but ike most OF the beautiful things of earth passed
speedily awsy.
We shall not attempt to detract in q vain effort at
epiione from Mr.. lhackersJs touching picture of
the closing days Of the old King, when Sans brains,
cans sight SOILS sound every thing, he ceased to
reign.
In these beautiful words which we shall long re.
mtmb.r be closed:
80 brothers, -eakirg the same dear mo her tongue
O comr4d.s ?, enemies more, let US take nournful
h,ud together as we stand by this royal corpse aud
csl a truce to battle Low he lies cast over than
the pooIest dead he whom mill prayed for in vain.
Driven from his tbrore, butfeted by rude band the
darling Of hi- age csedaSay before hin, our Lear
taIes over his breathless lips and cries: Cortells,
Coz, es, stay q little.' Sound then rumpets, make
q mournfDl march; oescerd dark curtain GA his pa
gean', his pride, bis gdef, bis asfdl ragrdy.'
At the close applause, which had frequently
interrupted the brilliant passages Of the evening, rose
into an enthusiasm which get on Mr.. Ihackerays
George III crown OF full success.