New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-24

Tfe sIan pc ~ Addison, he i"t,sr oi 'sa fsSc
H,erS,or, .pd y w,iiy m0.-fs, IL m'Sns b."s
psper tie me inn f ,or Udelco'"o "i.' 80 Pu''''
h..p fol- we'd by toe lssdioy mi d-of nj Eur 'l~fh
countries PEE 'ba' dat; aod Ne nay s,y' ~ -
n.,dy rubaht'y - iug contra'i,ted. ihst h-@fly
al of TIE die uguished uen cf our e"unu'' "n'y
s1l,re ot dsiuctrn, have, at some perrN ~ .ue.'
h.,s been contributors "a the popular press. In
very tv mel Of INTEL. .ence are spt % nnu'l
rate The Importance Of tons mode OF comnunl a'''o
with the pnbic: snd to sFecit, fdnihAr in''a"'s "
n. fa,, would tl, occupy o1t s),c- 10 pr We WI -
well known and ohvi,ls We have to' been a'e 70
INV Mr. Everet,'s course a writer for the LEDGE
With aLy, fthose ',engs % dirru-t and rsSr Nu'a
are xpTeesec by few ~ our re- ps,ttn c"en9ora
Onr ms, mr use ou reading tns announcenent VI the
- rraeemert betseen M-ss,s Ev"re and Boomer, asa
that of surprise but II was only transient ano oen
,ary spa tbs feeug spon gave way to ooe 81 auuHa
II, AT The Il viJess e1hio ny the PrnPr etof o
the LEDGER, and the fr,rs patriotism ol ny EVereI',
xbn iu tie sprit Of true American rspuolcsnsm,
nrob.hy deems nothirg humsn h.nestn him wa'ca
tkes bel ofthe popa,r heN of hu oany sn re scnes
the ear of the people. tn. LEDGER, ~ i's immeose
crcu alton Auong al classes aod Ia s-c'l1us "i tho
copn,ry sus~.r,d this Teqoi 'ioo, Ard Mr. Evere't,
his nur,u Of ,le noble oh-ct 10 ~bch ne has devoted
whole vears Of his valuable le, accepted toe hoera
te1ms offered hi n shd 10 fe~ words Tue resn' o' "
decision nav be sster The SUN ot Oo u secured
IN othetutch.se 1T Mouut Vernon; the LEpGLR Is "a,
nyoy,d nv Mr. Eyereits foe essays ami the taste All
spouledge # tie million readers Of that paper cor
respcncipely improved. rrese papers vi r)'. '"
cresse Ire populsiy Of their aunor stn the people,
neither will be he e1 10 r-ga'd the people "itn les,
favor from bis weekly commuoic ,tion with then Au
psites nc. rred are beoe6trd; mob pcyls lllIei.
Bonner mai es money aod r7puta'ion the MOo i 'er'
non Assoc atcn pot bardsome sum la tneir pnr,e'
the people are profed, and everyday rrals tnc
LEDGIR. Tiis il great country, and repuoue'n
country, too.
From tie Washington Gobe
Tyr NFw.YoRK LtDGER.-rne commencement on
IN. publication OF Mr. Eve tt's Moaut Vernon Papers
in Il Newly TX LEDGER as ies'rvodly loaaSuia'Vo
a psw era of prosperity for the already pr'sp-rou'
Homer Regarded either as q mt.ter stroke ot ods-
ess enterprs. or A. the ee"t If ptf,Oac feeling hls
con,phn,iuts TO tie Noun Vernon Futd 10 ,onsldvra
ton of the literary courlbut,obs Of Mf. Everett 10 OIL
paper s sorthy Of ell prase and o' the saos'anut 81
resao which he will certainly receive from tae cope
Cf the UIon.
PersolsrJ our day Of fsbt resdiog is long stree
past; ard We have, therefore, never msde ourselves
scqusinted with the merits or detects either OF oo''
ar It may be-oi the LEDGER. We are, however VI
opinion thst Mr. B nL.f Is too honest aud eo'd mtn
10 BARN his readers knowingly for any consideration o
profit. - ...o,,x,h
rumb, red among the regular IesfeIs oi tne LsoDt IL
or at least of that part Of It contributed oy i"ar1
Everett. for se admire his beautiful thought. aod
equally b. ,utifu peri De tco mach evtr 10 yet lle"
pass BY withont et j"yug tbeu. lis easy eolo'Vs
lis entire commaud OF the best expression ot "u'co
language is cspabe; his excellent tsste in the sei'c
ii; sfIargemep, al tr, .,mt at Of bis subjects, aud
II g wopdrous kill ~ith which lie gives 10 MS most
elaborate works all the smooth charms OF spontacet'
ali unite 10 make up combination of grsces W uuar
tared by sny other hvIg uar. no man VINO u1s
reed can forget the sweat light shea oy his earnug
tss,e and fancy tue yast variety ct usuay ury SAP
.,ts treated by bm in his address AZ tre
of the Dudley Ocs,Ty atofy. Hog ylsh aod iostruc-
tive hs narrative of The cary expedition of IL snry
Hudson and the settlement Vt Albany; aud how g'o-
riOus his descr ptOp OF tbe beavers In the eaiy morn
ing We T.meu b.t taylng seeu no, loog ago re-
pert ot short er' seemingly ob-nand speech male
by HIM when pIexpectsoy called Oh at an agrcntnf Al
show. RndIking that he was unprepared ior d
speech navir be pressed as IL were into Tue ser
wee be entered easy ard naturally ibto be ,uuly
Gear hi.t1ry of ospnes and late war with Great
Britain, in qneDce OF The orclbe inpres'uent OF
our se amen by Birh armed vessels. fofeigu as stne
subject was ron the matters immediately unler the
ewes az il the mnds Of his hearers they nu.t surely
f Il tine have forgotten ELL else 10 proud conte
iion Of the pcture OF national glory vtvi1y painted IN
burnng words 10y him VINO had himself been part of
the great battle for national rights wnich he thus
heMsed.
Such is a slight instance Of the intellectual and
moral influence which the tongue and pen OF Everett
exert in their unceasng labor Of patriotism Tat
il uerc is always used for justice and right for re-
hgor ard charity end can lose nothing, ,at profit
much by placing ourselves within its b"neh,ent CIR
Gle. Apart then, from all thought OF siding thereby
the enttrpi,ing Boobsr who deserves al he hss made
and is going to make from his publication, all snodd
Mount Vernon Papers, would place themselves Ia
u entail association with the most accomplished OF
Americans.
From the Moant Vernon Record.
The annals Of literature, sfiuent as they are In
striking Illustrations of uD wesrsd labor and high
mnc ed devotion TO lofty purpose DO not supply any
parallel to ii st remarkable instance OF pa'r ,tic aud
generous self.dedicaticn receoty of Jrded by Mr..
Everett in favor Of nstiopszbg, in perpetuity, the
home and grave Of WashingtOn-of bin, the Father
Of his Country, who was
GOOD without effort, great without foe"
After haviog successfully filed the highest offices In
the Union and his native Stafe-haviug represented
his country with emine n, dst notion in foreign land
having achieved sn lustrious reputation IN every
brsnch of 'ersture which he touched-h1vlog won
the mert.d euogy Of being the first OF living orators
having re lred from the tolls Of public life, 10 the
fond c.h,ion of closing his brilliant among
the If. long friends whom he had made, the relations
who love as much as they honor him, aod the book,
whose accumulated WISDOM have passed into aod be-
c, part Of bis iLqnifiog aod capacl0u5 mod, lie
sucdeuly emerged Gom bis retirement, just woec is
tweets al become familiar ~ him, sod devoted bin.
self, with all the sagacty VI mstdIed yesre, aLd al
energy Of opening manhood 10 one great concluding
purpose. Wbst Drew such maa from the lettered
esse which he b I'd won by years OF active labor I
What placed him once more bel. re the eyes Of the
millions who inbablt this mighty country IL was
neither the love Of gain nor the ut OF poSer-ne't-r
the alluremens OF vanity nor tho temp4ons ct ambi
tiOn-t simply high and enDobliog desire 20 aid
in that patriotic purpose, to accomplish which the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association" was happily
organized to obtain for his countrmen Of the pr-seo.
day and iof ell succeeding time perpetual property in
possession Of the halowed spot wnich holds al that
was mortal Of George Washington.
With this view Mr.. Everett freely gave the sanction
OF his Lame o. thu rotoD OF bis mind 20 o1e eres'
purpose. De has travtrsed the Sou h. as veil rs the
North reminding amsnse c)pgregauOns OF attentive
and delighted auditors how greatly Washington merit
ed s the bolors which grateful country could iayest
bin With, ard devctiDg the pe ,urlary results OF tos
far extended travel ard teaching to the fund fon
which the purchase of Washiogtons home aud tomb
;.t, ka. ~. 81, ~ h.. ind he-n