New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
Personal.

se@ms difficult nd IA, IN
rlc,,e the Conpt de {; urowsk; Some time since when
bo bsd oo. into deicr,y bv aoor.in, Al Jf.r,., NJ
..u;, RI h.rc. -, o,,,, rn,rno hn, ~ 81.
-. ~ Ill l.. ,o..iI -, IT,. =
:, =,
" 49, nun a"'
-, ~ 'e'u'" ',o p''"1o 49," '""' "' 80 ~
~ .n'a az, ~" ~
INV i"' 'P''S' 4''P'",''N,' WIN .0in' "H''n
useu ~ 'ou"''o" man. '"'"'io' "I'u INC H"gnsn
IhhBu"ge' "ouo oo 'os"'"'d ~ i"tner oiachSusru
IMAM othei"Se, anu We venture "oru On the suo)ec'
we are hohofeu ny 'ne suooined elegant ep'te, when
We print 'eioo'i"'
To he Editor o' Editors Of p-rrGiit'e' m The Tribune,
o,r ssains me- Wien one brsy. The o,h1 ,nsser, sni,
ui eaude But The nsnneI Of the proierea suocq would IN
an rsncc from individuals Of your kind Nv princp e, q
honor however 1cn Tosncs sor satisfaction honor
copyictns and Only equals can osi aad on,
against cqusis can any Oasne pe fSseu,ed re abusive
no,iced apply the what nrofor,h the edit
o. PeI"s,s ~ M " :" ' nt Int, 81 A'
-, :; .,.;,i a; ,, a. .. :. L.; 81
o., .o-o.,,,o,, ., ,;rds ord .ccord;rcI,. NO o.La
~, Tim, ,bre arc svar., ,o;,ts i; b;cb ,vo
-, IL t... ., o.o ;,t ~ Ii, -.
Urr -. 70 -, -. L.,
= 80. a., ., - =; IL -. ;..-.i:
- ILL, .ooo.I;n,. -. AT -
60 utN," -. 81 Io.,,.. e A.,
srh;oct 30 car h. bis canal who :. no, r,L
mo-, dreadful b,res in the w,rld-pot 10 men.;on onv
other ,ecus,it,es and characteristics Inv which he
NAV he dis,ir cuisbed Our noble oorrespopdent ooes
ON TO inform us that his principles of honor condemn
persoral violence and tina, proposition also commands
our assent while il does not excite our surprise; for
from the powerfu violence of language in which he i.
an, to indulge one il naturally led to anticipate
corresponding meekness in his actions. He further
intiustes that our " convictions and conceptions
not similar to his; and there, also, glad
to say that are in unison with him, and
that We admire the correctness Of his views that
subject For instance, not to 90 into more serious
matters, where the dissimiiarity would perhaps be
quite startling and possibly unpleasant to
template, be seems to entertain a " conviction and
conception" that if he were not withheld by his
famous principles of honor he could chastise us with
all the il the world, while have conviction
and conception that he would find il about the most
difficult job he ever undertook. But We rejoice in
the official assurance that We shall never be called on
to vary our column Of harmless gossip with the par
ucua'' street 'c"ls' ~ TORN coats,
n"''
o1H'h eyes oe'"eo" 81 0"i"oN' anu Popu'"' Pe'.
sopagc ~ the Count de Gurowski for the party of
| a 4, 1T
TIE hiet PH't a'u tHV H''5H''"H' i."4'"i'" va q
sonalities" for the party of the second part And
-. -, :. ~
- - A. =, ,'rl,,Ii. :, ~ =. -.
WV Wv - g. .-sa,,, al ho,,o.,,
r;ro,,v orr corre.,opdert declares thu. from mi.
,ue for,b he will strepuou,v pass rs bv in silence
We dare saw that there are great many people who
only wish that he would pass them by in the same
manner aud we shall not conceal our own satisfaction
at the prospect II is however tempered by the an-
nounc,uert TINT the cause of this silence will be
feeling 81 Keen and cutting a. contempt;
hat We must saw that in in this announcement we
suspect that tue noble Count has been led out Of his
habitual moderation and reserve of style, and has
failed to give precise statement OF the case. Had
contempt fea1y oeen Inc predominant 'ee'ne VI
his bosom he would mol nave taken 'he trouble 10
let u know ii in bis own handwriting Con'cied oy
thi7 feh'e'ion' we 'nan accordingly eo"'.Hue ''oH
uhe 10 TIME 1" rePoi' any '"'''e' =. "e"'''H
respecting our enluon' 0o''o'po"u'"' ""'on MA!
properly come WITHIN our Pu''le"' hO' without
hope that the puohc may oe ra'onaiy entertainer
and even be somewhat ainehoFated thereo!'
MI. Charles 1. Consdon writes as follows to The
Boston Courier: