New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
Arm ABLY RUDG E.
= Mem 1gork BIZ 3;o:.
CHAPTER Ky.


AT noon next day. John Wie; guest 81; lingering over
hi. breakfast in his own home. surrounded By variety Of
comforts which left the 2aypoes highest fight and utmost
stretch of accommodation Infinite distance behind ana
suggested comparisons very much to the disadvantage and
dlsilvor of that venerable tavern.
In the broad od-fashioned wnlowseat-as caYacious a
modern sofas and cushioned 10 III: purpose OF IuXu
reus sc,tce-iu the broad old-shoned window-seat OF
rooy caabcr Mr. Chester oungcd very much at MS ease
over wc-rni>hcd brcakistable He had exchanged ms
ding-coat FOR handsome moriHggown his boots for slip
pcr had been great rans to atone Tor the having beer
obliged to make MS toilet when he without the and OF
dresinscac and rng cqupase and having gri'nalv ''
gotten through these means the dscomios OF an indifferent
night and early ride state OF perfect compacen-
cv. Incidence and satisfaction.
The situation which he found himself indeed par
tculrv favorable the growth Of these feelings for,
the lazy influence Of late and lonely breakfast with
the additional scdativc of newspaper, there was an arr OF
rcposc about his place of residence peculiar itself and
which hangs about IT, in these times when 1t Is m7rc
busting and busy than it wa, in the days OF yorc.
There are STILL places than the Temple sulty
dnv for baskins in the resting idly in the shade
There yet drowsness in It's courts, and dreamy dull
and gardens those who pace It's lanes and
squares NAV hear the echoes of their footsteps the
sounding stones and read upon gates passing from thu
umu the Strand or Fleet street Who enters here leaves
noise behind There is still the pash of falling water in
fair Fountain Court and there Yet hooks and corners
where dunauned students look down from their dusty
garrct- on yagrant ray of sunlight patching the shade Of
the tall houses and seldom troubled reccta passing
gers form. There is yet IN the Temple, something OF
ccrky munkish atmosphere. which public offices OF law have
disturbed and legal firms have failed 10
In time, lis pumps suggest TO thirsty dlcr springs
cooler and sparkling and deeper than other wells and
kcy trace the spngs oftu pitchers the heated ground
they snuff the tch.c and signing cast sad looks toward
the Thames. and think OF baths and boats and sauner
respondent.
1t was in a in Paper Buildngs-a of goodly
emcnts shaded front hy ancient and looking the
back, upon Temple Gardensihat this dlcr, lounscd
taking up again the paper he had laid down hundred
times; ing with the fragments of his meal now pull
ling forth his golden too-pck and gancing cSurcy about
the the windoy the trim garen-yyak where
few idle locrer. already pacing and fro Hero
a pair of ,ycrs quarrel ard make up; there
dareycd nurscrymad had better eyes for Templars than
her charge; this hand ancient spinStcr. with her lap
dog in spng regarded both enorncs with scdrnul side
long looks that old gcntleman oeng the
scry-mad, looked with ike upon the spinscr, and
wondered she did know she no longer young Apart
from all these the rivers Margin three couple OF
busncss-takcr walked slowly up and down IN earnest con-
vcrsution and young man sat thoughuly on bench
alone.
Ned is amazingly patient said Mr. Chester, CHANGING
at this ast-namcd person he down his ca-cup and piled
the golden tootPcl immensely patient He sitting
when began 10 dress and has scarcely changed his
posture since. y most eccentric dog!
As he spoke the figure rosc and same toward him with
rapid pace.
Really as If he has heard it, said the father resrning
hi newspaper with yawn. . Dear Ned
tered to whom his father gently waved his hand and smiled.
Are you leisure for little conversational" said Ed
ward.
constitution Have YOU breaktascd?''
. Three hours ago
What very early dog o. cried his father contemplating
him from behind the ooth-pcS with languid smile.
The truth IS said Edward bringing chair forward,
and seating himself the table. ;iagl slept but i'll last
night and glad rise. The OF uncasino-s
canaot but be known to you sir and It upon that visit
speak
My dear boz" returned hs father confde in me
beg But You snow my consituion-lont be prosy, Ned
= l viii be plain and brief" said Edward
'Dontsay YOU will, my coed fellow. returned his father,
crossing ms egs yoa certainly will not; You going
Plainly ,hs then said the SON with an air Of great
THAI know where were last nsht-troui be-
ins the spot ndecd-and whom you saw and what your
purpose was.
You DO nj say 50 " cried his father an delighted
hear the worry and terrible wear and tear
OF long explanation. and great reliet Tor both At the
very house Why did Mt YOU come up should haze been
charmed YOU.
knew that what had to say would be better said after
nights reflection when both OF cool returned the
Pore Cad, Ned" reioned the father q was cool
enough last night. That deiestable Maypoe By
formal conryance of the builder it holds the wind and
keeps fresh on remember the sharp wind that blew
hard FIVE weeks ago! give you my honor rampant
that old house last night though Of doors IVES
dead calm Bur YOU sayng-
" l about say, Heaven knows how seriously and
earnestly, that yeu have made wretched sir VIII you
hear me gravely for moment -
Nv dear Ned said ms father VIII hear Won with the
patience of anchorite. oblgc with the milk.
saw Miss Haredalc las, evening, Edward resumed
when he had complied with this request her uscc, her
presence immediately after your interview and Of
know, consequence of it, forbade the house, and
with circumstances indignity which OF your creation
am sure commanded to leave it on the instant
FOR ms manner of doing 50. l give YOU my honor Ned,
am not accountable, said his father That you must
excuse. lie Is mere boor log brute with address
IN HE. Positively fly IN the jug The first have
Edward rose and paced the roo His iu,perturbabe pa
rent slipped his tea