New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

.;ol. brush between is almost forgotten even DOW
ard az Mr. Dallas hss been 60 abunca All IN me- 5000
III "a for this country will return the oompiinsss
IN Mind. though We are cory 20 be Obliged 10 ",upie
v nh cur good wi.hes for the welfare OF Mr. paaA
ccun,ry tie memento that she wants now sood oea'
more than good wishes TO set her 10 r1gh's'
Nh. s,ovyos TyrpyR,scy AID THE NV PAS
rn,xr-T1,e suppor,ers Of the Temperance movement
% Of through the Ear Of Harrington Nd in,na'"n ~
Mrs Stowe 10 attend pubic meeting IN peioy ~
order that copgratulsory address might be res"neu
10 bar. TIE Earl Of Harrington accompanied loe ~
yi,aiion with from himself reqqesIns he ,o, Va
Writ fr, m Mrs Stowe And her husoanu i"l' 81
stowe az Evasion Castle. during tneI 10y ~ '.e
n.ieL borl cod Mr. stowe declined the invlta'oo' -
h., hushA1d was obliged 20 leave England 20 resume
h. official duties and he wss unwilling ~ unaerso
tic rece ption If address unassst. oy NM In hs'
letter 10 The Earl Of Harrington she speaks OF ue ad
vdnisge which the Name Liquor 10" hos oSN- ~ Wv
State ard adds: .:,.
NV heart warns it'll satisfaction at the DC gnu w
Of tie cause in Engl and | rejoice that the spenun
sCcessious Of your loid>bips rank AMI posiLoh are
terg made instruments IL the great eau &c VI I ,
inIroyenelt and trust that the English and Amer-
can OAKS which have been planted togetheE 10 1ou'
bausiiu grounds il comm. moratlon OF tue inauSma
tion of this cause il England may gro" ana minee
ttpir branches tOEetber-enoleRs OF our ua'foua
rni.n in every work OF peace and goodwill 10 men
1t is ny belief. from observation ald uaNe' ~ i-u
elsud aro Scotland that almost aD the p)vei'y 40
mi,ery Of the lower classes now arse hoh 'ue M.
teen more energetic and the progress OF socla 1elo
more rapid. The benevolent works o. Eng'aDu suINe
ranger g. really stupenoous; yet this one caG'e
seems nuify s and KEEP up misery vice ana u.e-
tees |, seems 10 NE that there Is now scarcely any
ca.e of poverty and distress which toe suppression VI
IL. hGuoi Traffic would not remove. Slrce eh.eiaI,G
10 the colonies has equaliZed the population, II ~ouu
feeIn - if there might be money .n)usn ana worn
enough 10 SUPPORT the hole laborlng population WEE
il not for the enormous taxation and dram OF arden
spirits. The view OF your 2 eat cities, tanning hignty
dh sgns Of Rum brandy and gln, L To Inc eyes
an American a. appalling a. Tire sloyemarket OF our
Souleln Sfa.e- to sn Englishmao WIN Tie majority
of cur r.s eCtabe population IN New England, these
GIlicc- considered a. pertaining only 70 the dePfIl
Heut Cf medical Practice. and. we have them III GU
houses Of ALL Is with the precsuiion AMI watch
h.lr ..s that We use other medicines When we SCI
how they publicly obtruded the eye here every
Zig ht with all the attractions Uf brilliant lights ana
SPLENDID chops We wonder that there are any VINO es
eel such temptations. But let Us hope that our two
countries are both the of new and better thing
IL j. our hope that the OF liberty IN America
abOpt 70 triumI h-that the Wise and good VINO Too
lol have sumbered ard slept, are awaking III good
earn. Il 10 wipe the disgrace of past renlssness by
pl.ciIq in our highest National seat President who
shall consistently uphold tie principles of freedom
sIARyATIoS OF HuNGARIAN RkfuGtE.-Aoout
twelve nj. nths ago. Hungarian refugee came
10 reside in Hull, under the name OF DIR. Btsk
end endoavored TO esrn livelihood for himself
aid family by teaching languages but, after suffering
the keen and prOtrscted pangs OF poverty ana de9uu
tion for ,eyersl months be expired on Monday last
W. arc given to undes tand that deceased real name
was Adophe de Werdinsky. He was born ID March
1903 at Werden Castle, near the town OF Galatzia
He was the only child of the late Count AdOphe DE
Werdipshy who was a General in the Polish army and
a Prircoss al Poland, who died ia Childbirth. De-
cess.d yss educated at home, in the mos, costly man
Fer having classical tutors IN almost all modern
lapuuages ano his remarkable APTITUDE for study was
IrONed ty his intimate acquaintance win AT least
Twelve ard to which be has of late trusted as means
oflN eliLood Deceased married woman al South
Il. 81. b ..lf md
marriage he had two children, only one OF
whom is now alive. So resoute and IN
bending was his spilt of independence That II was
only in the last xtItmiy that any OF his friends were
made acquainted with his destitute condition. aud That
WIS done against his express command. For several
weeks past we understand that the deceased and his
family had been limited 10 mOrscl OF bread Tor thelr
daily food and their destitutlon rendered more
lsu.ptable fiom the fact that there was absolutely
rC mo in the house which could be tu ned into money
For weeks together we believe that their scany M
conc has been only about Sc. Before the doctor
eyIir,d lie expressed the utmost repugnance 10 oeing
inferred IL parish coffin; and we believe there Is no
fear Of this for death has dole noe for them 'han ne
wa. afle 10 do while living. The helping hand OF
clttity row Of avail, except 10 place the "l1O"
and child above the grinding perjury OF their Pasl ne
EsseTu Counte. Herald.
TIE Richmond JIkie. leading newspaper In the
South advocates and not for the hrst time, nor WIN
ont truGe ut.al wauaIt-Te xation TO England! IL
i eS I'll So We have not before referred 10 TINS pro-
rosal because il seemed impossible that the notion
could he seriously ehtelthhed' DuI We ho" me- ~
often with such sentences AZ the following, hat II Is
tin e 10 take notice of them;
Tie tine remote but that fingers In the memory
and traditions Of people when Finland was iausTy ana
home. II the worst 10 the
wort and cannot ind justice and safety with our Yankee
Btrfh, o.-Ihdi TINE EGy come Ggdtn."
The notice We have TO take of this overture s simply
10 saw that two parties ssary to union, and
that gland may Lot be quite ready 20 accept the re-
turn Of her od plantations while ttey refuse to give
up slave labor ind cannot. agree with ne ghboring
States Which like England cannot dispense with those
liberties Of the citizen whose existence IL Incompatible
with negro Slavery The South had better leave En-
land out of the account in laying her plans tor the
future London Daily News.