UNCLE SAM'S FARM. 123 



Britain, were Richard Cobden, C. Hindley, and 

 J. B. Smith, members of the British Parliament; 

 Joseph Sturge, Rev. J. Burnet, E. Miall, editor of 

 the Nonconformist, G. Dawson, &c, &c. From 

 America there were Professor Hitchcock, the eminent 

 geologist, Dr. Buller, Professor Cleveland, Rev. Mark 

 Trafton, Methodist minister, the world-renowned Elihu 

 Burrit, Rev. G. Garnett, a colored man, Rev. G. 

 Copway, (Kah-Ge-Ga Gah-Bowh) one of the red 

 Indians of America, whose appearance in the congress, 

 attired in his costume as a chief, excited great 

 interest, and many others. From France there were 

 M. Emile de Girardin, J. Gamier, M. Guillaumin, 

 and others. From Brussels, M. Visschers. From 

 Amsterdam, M. Suringar, and M. Druka. Pro- 

 fessor Liebig, the celebrated chemist, was at the 

 meeting. A very interesting letter was also read 

 from the Catholic archbishop of Paris, giving his 

 cordial approval of the object of the congress. 

 The most unexpected visitor to the peace congress 

 was General Ilaynau, the "Austrian butcher," who 

 listened to several speeches. During the third sitting 

 of the congress, a proposition was made by Schles- 

 wig-Holstein to appoint a committee to decide the 

 merits of their present dispute with Denmark, and 



