The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-22

unjust asTersions cast upon il, leaves his mil
lion children 10 o wilderness OF sprmisas IA
to the causes Of his separation. Rdtnor
which must have its solution, asserts iacom
compatibility IA the cause, and leaves Us
there, in doubt az 10 what can be the nature
Of tina. iucompailbility which twenty-five
years Of welded life, and seven children
could not have smoothed into some sort d
7 s'.ssss7Sy' 'fse ;slssssss rasse>gap', ;ysH.
the London correspondence Of the Boston
htlos and bee throws some light upon II
"Tho seahdaloas reports about Dicken. and
his family have excited much attention here.
but the manly card Of Mr.. Dickens, published
/ IN Household Words, relieves him from the i'm
putatious oflnGdeIity. Twas yesterday eonyers.
ing with a gentleman well acquainted with
the Dickens family, and he attributes the dif
ference between the novelist and wife to the d.
verse views they take In regard to the religious
education Of the daughters. Mr, Dickens Is a
decided Authoritarian In his views, and gene
rally attends the Unitarian Church, while Mrs.
Dickens, an Edinburg lady, brongh, up IN the
strictef doctrines Of oresbyteranism, stili
cliDgs 10 the religious ideas inculcated in her
youth. and naturally wishes her daughters
brought up In the same way The fact ~ the
daughters siding wi b the father, merely shows
tbat Ike most young people, they approve Of
those doctrines that Offer more freedom and
are generally more attractive IN appearance at
least"
This, W. confess Is all explanation which
saves tho regulations Of all the parties, aud
IL quite rcconcleable with tho assertion Of
Mr. Dickens, that the separation involves
no illwill on either side
Report does not forbear u state the
amount which Mr.. DicKgNs allows TO his
wife, and we are told that the daughters
live at one house with their father, under the
guardianship of Mrs. DicKEss' sister, while
the eldest son remains with his mother. 1t
IA some consolation to the Novelist admir-.
ers, that the English Press abounds in par
agraphs like this, from the London Hntra,
ed News
great author has this week thought IL ne.
cessary to appeal in print TO his fellow authors
against certain scandals-atupiI foul. and ".
"k ohouBh-WHIcH ubopuy VI name beeted
Tor u single moment. An appeal from such a
quarter should not be made in vain We there.
fore unnecessarily acknowledge hs appeal,
and, knowing his noble nature--knowing the
iaotafbetter still appeal TO him in print to
forget tho follles OF envy and malice, and rely
as before on the well assured affections Of hs
many friends, who know how incapable hi. ma
tufe IN of aught that Ia mean--of aught that IN
contrary to truth and to his own writings. Aud
the public 1.-THE worid) Ia Of our opinion
fpropos Of the connublal difficulties of
literary men, here ia something about BIZ.
wxR and his lady;
sir ". Bulwer Ly,ton had rather an unpleas.
ant experience while addressing the electors Of
iicrtfordshire. His wife appeared suddenly in
the crowd, aud stated that she had come, nc.
oording to . promise made by her, Ia confront
her husband, and to expose her wrongs which
she said he had inflicted upon her. Although
her voice was nearly drowned by the shouts Of
the voters, Sir Edward turned pale, looked Ike
man attacked by paralysis, and soon diaap.
peared.