The new era., 1860-07-19

he may love you, tende,ly, for his own
\ Satisfaction; but letting no man whisper
aaolher's trouble in his ear, lest he
should findhis nicely balanced thoughts
were disturbed, and lest the plenitude
Of his interior enjoyment should be di-
minished EIe could not endure to have
anything trouble him. He night a.
well have been a spider, and Lived upon
! a cobweb so faras humanity is concern
Jed. ~
Q, how diiercnt the loyal ty of the Di
vine nature, lhe loyalty of Christ's life;
how differently the ideal of character
giycn He that would be prince, let
him 20 down to the bottom Of life,
and be familiar with it,-he that would
( be the chief, let him be the servant
The service, the unselfsh service, of a
true love in man or angels or God, il
the idea and glory Of character-H
~ Becoher
In our account Of the obsequies OF
Kossuth's sister, Madam Zulavasky,
mel ton was made of an address delv-
cred at the grave in Hungarian by Col.
4 Asboth' We here give translation
Iof h:--N T. Tnbune.
Ny EEEEAvED FRIrxDs: While far
; away at home, on the banks of the gray
: Danube, and over the length and breadth
5 of our Hungarian fatherland, a great
! patriot, whom we have all known, ad-
mired and loved, has been borne to the
grave by millions; and while the burn
ing tears Of people proud Of its un-
stained nationality of fifteen hundred
years are still swelling the sea of uni
yersAl Bereavement, we, the banlshed,
: Ii uneless sons of our suffering country
lar from the lofty Carpathians, here in
the New World, scattered and isolated,
give back with profound sorrow noble
Hungarian lady to the earth.
A lady of exemplary virtue and rare
patriotism, whose heart was so entirely
given to her country that after eight
wears of suffering and exile she offered
her three brave eldest sons, the support
land solace of herlife, a sacrifice for the
liberation ,of down-trodden Hungary
Her whole life was an exalted exam
pie ho,u 10 lore ones tathcrland And
that Hungary, engrayen on her heart.
uW still be free! But she will no more
behold it; her noble spirit has departed
her ashes have been mingled with q
forei.n earth.
Count Stephen Szechcnyi suffered
fer his country in the gloomy loneli
moss OF Doebling: the noble Amelia
lZulavszky Kossuth suffered her martyr
dom here in exile. But those suffering!
are over. She has passed where sorrow
IS unhn VT, and by her lofty soul, hov
c!lng over US, we vow;
Oh Fatherland! Yours are all the
pulsations of our heartsl Our devou
test prayers, our keenest anxieties, oul
profoundest feelings are yours Wo-
mans entreaties, mans strong will and
arm, our faith, our hope, our aspiration.
all are yours. O Fatherland! Beloved
land of our birth, whom the dead, we
are mourning now, in life so cherished
Almighty Father! hear our feryen
prayer, and take under your projection
the four brave sons Of the deceased
Emile. Ladislas, Kasimir. and Zigis
mund; console her Only surviving sister
here overwhelmed with sorrow, her tive
neices, and all others relatives ant
friends and beyond the seas, consol,
and comfort our noble Chief and Wis,
leader, Louis Kossuth, stricken by this
grief amid his arduous labors for hi
country's holy cause; support him il
his lofty mission, and vcuchsafe eterna
peace to our illustrious dead by blessin,
their suffering country with happ,
future.