New-York tribune., 1841-06-12
3 ARNADY RUD G Z.
4 Mem 21Jocs bn "a
CFAPrER XXv.

slnfp "olAaHs ,sce of cold conventional hypocrisy
-vre FOLLOW IN the footsteps OF two SO" ,'e'e' "
making towards Chlgsell -; ,,r,ny OF
Rarnaby and his mothe, GrIp N uie-' 'O-'i
.;.l milo seemed longer
IT I, ,oiled YEARLY along i"hile Barheoy' .
to every inconsan impulse u''efeu ~. bb,nd hjnseh
ioo her far behind lingering iaf 9si.ie m, her 70
~ ,;n INTO some by-lane or pain ahd ie",' ~ -
,ue her xay alone, until ne s;edi'n!y - r - .;s !
~ va mo poon her with wild shout ol M ~ ID
Sno @ @S I'D caprcious nature prompted NO" ne "oolu
way - from the ,opmos branch OF some hl9n zee Dy
1be roadside; now using his tall safi s eaP.ns-pois
come Aying over ditch or hedge or o1Ieo gaze ~"
MN with surprising swness tor mile OF more on H.I
b, road and hating sport upon patch OF grass "i'h
Crn tl she came up These were ms deighls @o "leH
atient mother heard his merry voice or iooked ini9
-.sbed and healthy face, she would NOT nave apa'eo
.e BY one sad word or fnafnG though each had been
her Of suffering IN the same degree as II was TO
Aim Of pleasure.
II is something look upon enjoyment, 50 that Il be
free and wild and the face OF though IS but
the enoynent Of an IDIOT IL something 20 kno" that
Heaven has left the capacity gladnezs such
tues breast something TO be assured that however
lightly may crush that faculty IN taelr fellows the
Great Creator Of mankind mpars even to his desPised
and sighted work Who would not rather see poor idIo,
happy the sunlight, than wise man pnng In ddiAeheu
Jail,
Ye men of gloom and aus,ery, vino pam; t:e face OF
Infinite Benevolence with eternal trown read in the
Everlasting Book wide open your view, the lesson
would teach It's pictures black and soInbre hues,
bu, bright and glowing tnts; It's mus!c-saye when yc
drown its in sghs and groans, but songs and cheer
f sounds Listen the million he summer ar,
and find one dismal your Remember II ye can,
The OF hope and pleasure which every glad return OF
day awakcns the breast OF all your kind who have
changed their nature and learn wisdom even from
the wites when their hearts lifted up they know not
why, by all ls .airth and happiness II brings
The widows breast was full OF care, was laden hea"y
with dread and bat her boys gayey OF heart
gladdened her and beeuied the long Journey Sometimes
h.. , al be1fI
her steadily for short distance but hs nature
TO be rambling and fro and She better liked to see h
free and happy, than to have him near her because
she loved hlH' better than herself
She had quilted the place which they travelling,
directly after The which had changed her whole eX
lstence and for woand twenty years had had cour
age 10 revisit It. II was her native village How many
recoccuons crowded on her mind tappeared sight
Two-and twenty years Her boys whole life and hlsto
y The , time She looked back upon those roofs among
the trees she carried him in her infant How OF
since thai time had She beside him night AMI day.
watching TO! Ike dawn OF mind that never how had
she feared aad doSbicd and hoped long after
non forced Itself upon her. The htte stratagems se had
devised Try him. the little tokens he had gwen in his
childish w9y-no of dunesS but OF something infinitely
worse 50 ghss;y and unchd-like in IT'S cunning-came
baek as viydy if but yesterday had interviewed The
room in which they used be; the spot in which his
die stood he old and elin-ike face but dear to
her gazing her with wild and eye and grooming
mcouih song she sat by and rocked him. every
circumstance OF his infancy ronging back and the
most trivial, pe.haps, the most distinctly.
'Jis older childhood the strange lmagnlngs he had
his of sensee,s things-tamliar objects he
endowed with if the slow and gradual breaking out OF
that horror which, before his BIRTH his darkened
intellect began; how. the midst OF all she had found
hope and comfort in hs being unlike another child,
and had gone almost believing the slow development
OF his mind until he grew a man. aud then his childhood
complete and lasting; after another, all these old
thoughts sprung up within her, strong after their long slum
Der ana bltterer than
h md burrr the flltuf
1t the TO be III old times,
yet different too and wore another air The change was
herself not 1t hut she thought OF that, and won
dered alteration, and where II ay and what IL was
The people all knew Barnaby, and the children of the |
place tocking round HIM as She remembered 10
have done with their hers and mothers round some silly
beggarman, when child herself None of them knew
her they passed each we-remembered house. and yard
and homestead and striking into the fields alone
again
The Warren was the end of their journey Mr. Hare
dale walking the garden, and seeing them as they
passed the ronerae unlocked and bade them enter that
way.
.At length YOU have mustered hear, to visit the old
place, he said 70 the widow 6 am glad you have"
'For the first tme and the last, sir" She replied
:" The first for many years, bat not the last
The very last
~You mean" said Mr. Haredae, regarding her with
stHprise that having made this effort, YOU resolved
not TO persevcre and determined TO relapse THIS Is
unworthy OF you have often told you should return
here You would be happier here than elsewhere, know.
As to Barnaby, : quite his home
"And Grips" said Barnaby, holding the basket open
The raven hoped grayey and perching his shout
der and addressing himself Mr.. Haredae, cred-as
hint, perhaps that temperate TeiTeshmen would be
agreeabc-'Po Polly PM the kette We II all have tea
Hear me- Mary said Mr.. Haredae kindly, as he
toncd her to walk with him toward the house. Your
he has been example of patience and orttude except
this particular, which has gwen great Pan Is
enough know that you cruelty involved in the
huity which deprived OF enly brother and Emma OF
her father without being obliged suppose Gas sometimes
am) that you associate with the author OF Joint
fortunes
Associate yop with him, sir :" She cried
Indeed" said Mr. Haredale, . think you do. al
most believe that because your husband boand by SO
many ties relation, and died his service and de-
fence. you have with ms
murder
"Aas!~ she answered you h;te know my heart,
s.r You liule know the truth -
8 1t is natural YOU should do it very probable YOU
may. without being conscious OF II: said Mr. Haredale,
speaking 10 himself than her We are fallen
house Money, dispensed with most lavish hand would