New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
n living ia to eek employment in foreign coal

u living is to eek employment In foreign coal
mines.
Conceive Yourselves Messr1. Editors, IN the posi-
lion in which sneh docn nents AZ there put % Ent".
rean who would write fav, raby Of ie political
or poli'icoeconomIcal conduct OF the boV't'-
ment hat issues item How maintain YOU
selves in il; how decently ~ out % ID hu' y;
NY President DAVIS comes 20 me f.sc"S' ]"
he rick Of time. His message to The Copiece,'
ate Congress of the 18th Of August, las repoF,edl
has mat enabled onr hardy-te,ted friends TO make
+" diversion" as the military folks say against
our enelni.s. President Davis embarra-ses inese
- much "a presideni Lincoln emOariasss1 nose ihh
Presidents proposition 10 sell, balances thiS fies
deaLr proposiIion exile az happily hh Tue Two a'te
of sJohi sonian aniithess The TWO may ne piehSaui
" conpared TO the urner snd neter milestone, OF I'd
hammer aud anvil OF 20 iryng-pan ana liie, go 'dr
rs the wretched bscklish are concerned. Lev Us
mate haste to laugh to keep ourselves iron crying
~ Figaro las it. A tine for cur crying Is coHlhs
that can't De staved al much longer.
The Government press Is ~ fby OF remark upon
Mr. Dsvs's Tlln as tie Liberal press has been OF
remark pom Mr. Lincoln's plao. Mr. Elias Regnanlt,
"A pnbcirt Of deserved smireuce, says OF u;
Oneht not this rage Of the slaveies against tie
enfolmen # negroes serve ~ le-son 10 the red
eras L. not evident hat tins radical measure Is
the gmyeet danger for tie South, snd tha. 1t Is the
CONSEQUENCES of this danger which drives Petident
Davis 80 extreme measures Does not tins savage
proposition cast sinister light the real nature OF
the sirngi lie rhat the South has entered on j
conld easily III twioe NY allotted space with such
brief SAMPLE -nds tli. Of lately-printed enheht-
81 ed European opinions our situation, and twice
the allotted fpace would not suffice for equally bnei
aud significant correspondent sampl- ends vi opinions
privately spoken. II | prefer M this narrow limit
10 coufne myself to citations from and references 10
the periodical press 1t Is because, hrst their anthem
lie ~ and impariialiiy can bs read y con,roiledi
secondly, Jubhciss are at once representatives and
ieacheis Of pnbiI6 opinion 10 degree that private
TIN kers aod speakers OF possibly superior minds do
no. a''Gin TO.
Isreak of journalists and others as friends and
.pelnies Lei me once for all dcprecate the Inien-
lion # impuiing 10 the individual. Of either party
us lolselv designpisd, for COINCIDENCE sake, mo-
tive, OF simple hostility Or friendship 10 the United
states. Such impniaion would be az silly ~ un'
mt To the best on iher side, aud there are many
ood and able On both, the American question Il not
one of love or haired foreign PEOPLE, Int one Of
high moril, economical, and poli'ai principle ani
interest! an historical question quite independent, ia
ns os- bee Of accidental American locality. Their
interest in III varying phases and iual solution /.
Ike tie interest We stely used to take, before mat
ters nearer home absorbed our attention, 10 tue
Eastern gnd Italian questions.
pEA1n OF BoCAGE.
Bocage one Of ,he la,t Of The great dramatic ac-
otrwaof,l,dtlegrIndy6 es in tie dramas Of Hugo,
Dumas. ard ohcrs OF the great drsmaiic writer's u
the roman ic school from 1880 onward, died last
week, a. the age Of nearly seventy years |, wac
81 ly.iLis ~ ring that lie created, ~ The French,
m ~. Law al Lsr y .auL NsssitWTs lie Boz Ore,
drawn by Paul Meuiice from the novel OF the ssne
nile by Geo. Sand, the role Of Sylvan. A noble
,r Giiun il was qusileiy true 10 the harmoniLed
lava ol nature and Of art.