New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

,--..,..rt . separation between hu
ape esn. Ma Dickers has oi1en eSp'esseo :.
D1se 80 of her sfsctiopste care ana os'.e.'TI
neI ,..ss--nsxsr rnoIs strongly Una "i'''N WV
Twelve io p.ps: ps,t Mrs Dickens hss been 10 ,as
tor stue ye,ipo 10 me that 1t would be osi'e' iOi
hsot o ~ lrsv srd live apart; that 1er q, a.
lie! tc r'e'ss,,gerent mace mental olsotue. 1u1oi
Cressing esu,i,nss lsbors-more, that sne ieIt DeI
~h.cf -, the life she had 10 lead az NY VIZ %
. ssn bs would be better far away; & srd tiyht
tDet tDet's rat we must bear our msioisIu. o. - shs
rspEnt, out IN the end; that the cnoIen ~to 'ne W
f-,t cor Iteration, ano tnat iea'eu 'N'
fcpstner "in appearance ,roaLs !. was aug
a. Is,eth. within these three weeAs, ;,s.tss Il
,sst.d 10 me By Forster that even of .he nssnoe
wcnd surely be better 70 him to trea With
AZ n;teps az the friend Of both OF us ioi Que auo
,.rtv xss,s. Mrs. Dickens wisneu ~ az w ~
.syt Ms1k Lemon and Gid so Vp n;oln. 1a,uu gr.ts
-, x-o.e 10 Forster that MIS-. DlcKens graz
L Leinon ,ssnkfuIy accepted the terms proposed
10 beT. =. ,haro will onlv ssy that
bei;sve they are generous as II mrs DICKENS "ele
is5v n distinction aud a man OF fortune. l9e TO-
e' nsrts of tdem ere easily described-ny eldest
~ 10 We with Mrs. Dickens and take care OF hei
-, sis,s. eitl 10 keep MY house; both my girs ana
., nv chi dren but the eldest son. 10 iiVe WIN ne,
the continued ccmpanionship OF tne' Spnt
for won they have all the tenderesi anectl0h tnsI
Jsvs svsr seen among young people, and VINO mas
tiober claim las have often declared ior nsny yesrsl
ppop nv sfec,ion, respsct and gratitude than any
BODY IL THE world.
Tbor4 lat no one who may become acquainted with
Mat v,,e here can possibly be 30 cruei and upJu,
s 10 Mt sny misconstI uc.on or ourtepsrauon so
Ey ecer children all understand II perfectly, ana Gil
accept II ss inevitable. There is rot snsdow Oh
Coubt or copceament among us-my eldest son ana
are one, ss TO it al.
Two wicked persons who should have spoken very
differently OF me- in consideration OF earned rtspecs
and sra.ituoe have tas am told, and indeed TO my
rersoual knowedge coupled with this separation the
nsme OF yourg lsdy for whom nave great atsch'
uen. ard regard. will not repeat her name-l honor
II too much Upon my soul and honor, there is not on
tiis earth more vrtuous and spctess creature than
that yo1ng lady. know her to be innocent and pure,
apd a. good az my own dear daughters Further, !
Am quite cure that Mrs. Dickens, having received
this assu1snoe from me- must now believe 1t, IN the
respect know her 10 have for me, and in the perfect
cCrfc know her in her better moments TO repose
IL 10Y uutbfnlness
On this bead again, there is not shadow OF doubt
rr cor Geo nent between my children ard me. All Is
opep ard plain among u.s. though we we're brothers
Id sisfers. They are perfectly certain that woui
rot deceive them ard the confidence among us is
/. ..hn,,t a fear. C.. D.
'"-''' ' MAY, go 1853.
II having been stated TO that in references to the
ffsrerces which have resulted In the separation OF
Nr sIc Mrs Cnas Dickens certain statements have
been circulated that such differences are occaslonsd
iy circumstances deeply affecting the moral character
of Mr. Dickens and compromising the reputation and
good name Of others, we solemry declare tina. we
row disbeheve such statements. We know that they
are not believed by Mrs. Dickens and we pledge our.
selves on all occasions to contradict them, as entirely
destitute Of foundation
Here follow the signatures Of Mrs. Hogarth and her
yourgeit daughter D. a.