New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

MRS. ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
MRS HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE,
JOHN @. WHITTIER,
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs,
Rev STEPHEN H. TYING, D.D.
Prof FRANCIS LIEBER, D. D.,
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER,
Rev. DANIEL CURRY, DID,,
Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEvER
THE INDEPEND NDEN Mt
FOR THIS WEEK,
Opens with
A NEW AND ORIGINAL POEM,
From the Penof
MRS. Il. BARRETT BROWNING,
Entitled
"A COURT LADY"
The heroine Of this beautiful poem Italian Florence
Nightingale visiting Hospital The at the beddes are
tendery and tcuchngy depicted The poem in the authors
hsppies vein and will be Immediately recognized Of her
best egor,, The following are the opening lines.
"Her hair was tawny with sod her eyes with purple
Ber cheeks pale opal burnt with red and restless spark.
Never was lady of Milan nober in and in rsee
Never was lady Of Italy fairer to in the face"
REV. STEPHEN H. TYING, d. D.,
contributes another
FRESH AND INTERESTING PAPER
Of his series OF
FAMILIAR LETTERS ON sUNDAY-sCHoOLs"
PROF. FRANCIS LIEBER, Ill. d.
discusses
THE PROPOSED ARCTIC EXPEDITION"
in an eloquent and mastery STYLE reviewing and commencing
the project Dr. Hayes for another Arctic search for the dis
oovery of an Open Polar Sea-
SLAVERY IN THE FREE STATES,
BY WILLIAM NJ. EVARTS, ESQ.
Mr Evuts. who weknOwn the country Of the
leading members of the NewYori Bar and also brilliant
orator and able writer will write for the columns Of The Inde
pendent series Of papers discussing inter
es.ns and important questions that have sprung out Of the
Lemsn Slave Case.
"a FAMILIAR LECTURE"
REV. HENRY WARD REECHER.
An interesting conversational discourse from the text:
"But put ve the Lord Jesus Christ"
The growing public nteres, in the discOues the
pastor of Plymouth Church. printed this paper With the
authors own revisons evidenced by the letter.
which every days mails bring TO the Office stating that they
read aloud in family circles. in FIRE engnehOus in the cabins
Of steamboats,, in churchpupts the Sabbath
1.-THE METHODIST CHURCH:
PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE"
by REV. DANIEL CURRY, d. d.
Dr. Curry h one Of the perspcuous graphic and enter
tanning writers in the Methodist Church He will contribute
series Of articles on the above subject beginning this week.
which win have special the questions that to bo
sped in the approaching ousdrenna General Conference to
meet at Buffalo on the first of May DR.. Curry says:
Three principal questions expected to be discussed and
perhaps decided OF approaching session. to wit W Certain mOd
fcatlons of what techncay called the itinersncy"- The
admission Of the laity to share the government of the
Church, snd 0 The Slavery question. To esch of these we
propose to devote our attention in future papers,"
Dr. Cmys article for this week gives an account Of the
founding of the Methodist Church this country 17s by
Irish lay preacher in the City of NewYork.
A correspondent writing from Minnesota says:
"Te Independent never worthy Of the patron
age which s receiving Logging Company took 1t
during the Winter into pine forests and collected Beecber
Conrresaons' in their cabins such that be
addressing.
at, position on politics is manly Christian and most useful
rejoice that it has its presen. position the Pre
ddate."
THE INDEPEND
is published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
to mail subscribers at Two Dollars Year. delivered by
rier in NewYO1k and Brooklyn Two Dollars and Half
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. Beekman-st, Nes.York
FOR SALE BY NEWS AGENTS.
uIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL and
II PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, which al should read, as II
nparts knowledge before published contains over goo
pages and nearly 100 engraving Price mailed and sod oy
Ii. @: LAWRENCE, No. yessyst, Astor House.
THE TRIBU ALMANAC
II FOR 1850
SIXTH EDITION NOW READY.