, 1860-06-22
Correspondence Of the Press and T.:bpue.1

.ihe Hon. james III. Quaries "ptotested in
the New York Resurrection meeting "against
the title Of *0ld Mortality giyen to that great
statesman " who makes grare.stenes aud writes
for tho Ledger. This is gratifying evidence
that the gentleman from Tennessee reads tho
Pass AND TRIBUNE. It i hard for these ghosts
that have entered into words to change the face
of American history in the name of the spelling
book So say over The words, Constitution,
Union. Laws, disclaiming any meaning in them.
any principles under them, any man behind
them, and expect honest men to seek salvation
in the whited sepulchres Of dead manhood and
rotten principle is hard thing for any man to
do aud most hard for man who must semeu1~
ber The sturdy manliness Of the elder New
England statesman, who cannot fail to hear Of
the unfiinchiDg ttatesmanship Of Mr. Adams
and the uncompromising rebnkts Of Iii, 6un,-
ner. j..
Barry has brought On 6ne portrait Of Old
Abe. It will be engraved and published jn1me-
dia.ely and will m.et great sale. People want
to see the man who made Hcncst Old Abe's re-
cord and whom they are to make President.
THURSDAY, the 15th. Twas in Bracket s studio
and saw Margaret Foley at work ou her bust Of
Theodore Parker. 1t is half life eze, and it
will be work of vaiue 10 Mr.. Parker'a friends
as well us of great merit in the execution, Mr.
Phillips, who Is able to judge, says that it will
be tAe likeness Of his ilustrious friend, l risk
nothing in saying that this bust will approve
itself to those even who never snw Mr:Patksr.
as o wonderful work of art. The mouth alone
is great achievement Of genius 1t not.
only expresses the steady will but the genial
ard tender heart Of q man Who hsd ss much.
will aud as much affection as any other u1an
known to history And ID evert detail Aargaia
successful work. All Of Nr. Parkers admirers
In the West should get this likeness. for. teils
the story Of great life as nothing that sur
vives to Tho eye will. behave copiss,xill cost.
Mrs, Parker has returned home but has been.
unable to see her frierdA It Is difficult for
those who neither knew Mr. Parker nor npprpv-
ed his theology to realize the tenderness and
strength Of the love which the great preacher
and greater pastor communicated from those G
who were near him. The poor people whom bis
daily life blessed with unostentatious aims and
Chr''tly charity, viii alone shed more tears for
thelr friend and helper than have fallen for arr
great man these many years. Last Sunday,
The 18th, funeral service WIS celebrated ID The
Music Hall. Remarks were made By Charles
u. Ellis, B. ". Emerson aud Wendell Phillips
Mr.. Ellis is the man who offered the resolution
"That Rer Theodore Parker shall have chance
TO be heard in Boston," which was the fouuda.
tiou Of Nj. pasksr's society, 4 full report Of
this service mud Of all said and done On The &C.
casion Of bis death, whether for honor. " re-
volume. - e. :,
/; Rosa Bonheur'& !,t. Horse Fair is. attracting
much attention at Williams / Ere1ett'a. Ii u
not picture The man who calls 1t q picture
has not IN ordinary mind. It il Horse Fair
real horses, real dtlyeEs, real suushne aud real
| shadows. And every horse has its own charac.
ter, md verify thought the girl had'put souls
into them. Every line is full Of character, snd
even intelligence. And the grouping Is such as
| to best bring out the points ot each aaimsi.
Scud for it and see it, or yon cau no longer pay
| that DostonEis too far frrm Chicago 10 cver
| amount to much.
Hosner. the American scu1ptor-1 mean.1Iar
| work on bust OF her honored father. She has
new work designed, Of which ! shall be able
| to tell you fomething soon.
| Charles Francis Adams and Charles Sumner
have given the voice OF the Old CoE,monw ea|th
on the political aud moral aspects OF slarery.
Adams justi6es the necessity and wisdom Of nn-
dinchng political opposition to the extenEion Of
slavery. No argument has been made which Is
| at oucc SO temperate and 50 forcib1e BE is
| neither timid nor furious, but calm and reso-
lute- Ar. Sumner justites the necessity; sed
dnty Of Incorporating moral opposition 10
| we're. So is the moral sense Of his constituents.
! They honor and approve their great SenR.or
and their nob1e Representative.
One hundred Thousand dollars has been ap.
propriated for the Investigation and extirpation
ct the cattle disease. 4 commission is to act
movable By the Governor and Courcii.
Dr. Loriug, Of Salem, has been giving an,
other illustration Of the fact that Douglas Dem
oeraey is in tight place.. ne proposes pzotsc:
ton for property a3ainst ait domestic of fotS
eisn intsr!ereucs, against The usargat'ons Of
Legis1ature"'--which simply means the !" dirine
right" to hold slaves in spite OF nlElaw:1 Is The
worm that never dies" has got into ,he back
bones of these fellows, and how they wrixgle !.
Gangooly, The Young Hindoo, nho hrs been
in this country two yeats for education, va br-
daiped in Rev. Edward s. Holes church, Sun
day, the 10th. He has since smiled for England
On his way to India. l think he is 4, failufe.
He is very shrcwd, cunning eyen, but wholly
II: :traincd and uoregeueratc. He WIS baptized
Chunder (moon Of the world}E. prefefs:to
rftte himself. 4 Brahmin does not lose caste
nf1til he recognizes baptism by using his oaptis-
NAL name, so that Jogut can return with his
&, 500 and bis two years Of ovation To the en-
brace OF his old faith if he chooeeA Ay own
| dEEaQeQ 0plDlQQ Ii luAt uo Will co 1nlFt JGT ne
never bad strength Of character sufacientto re-
eist much trial, and the little which be hsd has
! not bstn helped BY his two years Of eRotism
| md aattery. Grave divires hare soiszaied in
lin tbiugs for which boy Of tKel!e would dba
logged, and have seriously ordained him
sentimental young iadles whom be hsa drawn
| after him hive alone been enough 70 spoil
stronger character. Their experience has
been such ~ might bars been expected
from member of tho Church Of Corinth, only
that the whole u too absurdly aofe TO be vice,