New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

Miss DELLA A. WEBsTER.-A correspondent sends
us letter complaining Of communication IN THZ
TRIBuyE Of June T. over the signature of - H.,
headed Nehemiah Adams Della A. Webster, and
John b. Cough" We have not rOom for the letter at
length but publish such portions of Il "a seem essen
,ial to correct what our correspondent regards as
mis.tate ment by j. A. H." in regard to the meeting
in Boston for Miss Webster. The writer says:
He pr, tends To give account of the meeting
called for Mrs Webster at the Music Hall, says II
was appoir tee at 10 O'Clock, commenced at ii, thai
Brother A. l.. Some wac announced to be present
snd did not make bis appearance, that there were
$50 suditor,' &c.
nour reed at 10 O'Clock Mr.. Stone did expect to be
present and would have been had he been in the city
But when he left the morning before TO 60 for his family
at distance, II was not expected that the me. ting
would be held in the morning. But after be- lett the
time was changed 10 accommodate those clergymen
from abroad wbo wished ~ leave the city before night
Mr.. Stone knew nothing Of this change sntii he re-
TUNED on Friday p. M, after the meeting was over.
This explanation was given TO the audience by his
friend. the Rev Horace James Of Worcester, who
presided az the meeting.
Instead OF there being only $50 auditors, a. stated
in that letter there at least from QUO 10 eOO ana
come Of the Boston papers think no. lees than OOO
cannot youch for the exact Dnmber, but certain 1t u,
aft. admit 10 the pr. and clergy free there were
Il ei. number OF tickets sold at the door at only ten
cent? each to pay all expenses. -,
after which Mrs Webster spoke one hour and q
quarter producing legal documents from the Courts Of
Kentucky substsbtsiiDg her statements Msny were
moved to ears. Mr.. James followed in most spirited
.loQuert and touching address which NUT have
reached the heart Of every auditor who had heart.
The Rev. Mr. Mute Of Kansas then arose, and
with much warmth congratulated Mss Webster on
having suffered ceepy in 20 noble, 40 high, 40 holy
cause adding that future generations would rse up
and bless her name. Mr. Mute spoke at some length
al d with much acceptance. -,
The Rev Mr.. Jones Of Cambridgepot spoke with
great zes stirring the people ny to earnest a9a decided
action He extended an invitation " Mlss W. tJspeak
in biz pulpit.
"TLe Rev. Mr.. Parsons vouched for the cor.
rtctnese Of Der stat-ments, sayDg be was h'mseh
hom Indiana, and personally acquainted with her
friends and voucher who among the best and
moot influential citze Of Indiana and Kentucky and
invited Miss W. 10 address hi. people from hs pulpit
Numerous other elsrgymen made brief but spirited
sddr see vouebed for the eorectness OF the narrative,
and extended invitations for her 10 speak In their
churches.
"Some clergyman then proposed that collection
be- taken up on the spot for the relief OF Mus w.,
which proposition met the general accamation OF ,ae
suoieIce. A handsome purse might have been made,
tut Miss w. objected ss No preyious announcement
bad been given that effect; and the meeting, Sh.ca
lad been one Of IL eediDg interest, adjJcrned.