New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-26

,ay;ng his hand upon it heavily " If any believes
1esumes TO hink-that l. in word Decd the wild
est dream ever retained remotely the idea OF Emma Hare
dales avoring the suit OF who akin to you-n
way-I care whst-he lies. He lies and does me
urieyous wrong, IN the mere thought.
H.redale" returned tho other rocking himself to and
fro as in assent and noddng the fire, at 5 extremely
manly and really generous IN you TO meet me IN ihs
unrcserved and handsome way. Upon word, those
exactly my sentiments only expressed with much force
and power than could know my sluggish nature,
and will forgive me, am sure"
While would restrain her from all correspondence
with YOUR son. and their intercourse here though 1t
sho nd cause her DEATH said Mr. Haredale, who had been
pacing 10 and fro " woud do kindly and tendery can
have trust discharge which my nature is ne formed
. understand and for this reason the bare fact OF there
being any love between them comes upon NE Tonight al
most for the first time
81 am delighted than can possibly tell YOU re-
Joined Mr. Chester, with the utmost blsndnesS to IND my
own impression confirmed. fou see the advantage OF
our having met We understand each other. We quite
agree We have most complete and thorough exp ana-
ton and we know what course to take.-Why don't you
taste your tenants wine 1t S really very good
Pray who, said Mr. Haredale have aided Emma or
your Who their go-betweens, and agensdo you
know !"
Gall the good people hereabents-he neigh5orhood in
general think" returned the other, with his most atab
smile ''The messenger sent TO you today foremost
among them all
The idiot! Barnaby."
You are surprised! am glad Of that, for was rather
so myself Yes. wrung that from his mothers mou,n-a
very decent of woman-frem whom, indeed, chiefly
learnt how serious tho had become, and determined
to ride out here to-day and hold parey with on this
neural ground You re than you used 10 be- Flare
dale but you look extremely we'll
"Our business, presun: s nearly at an end Sald MI
Haredale with expression of Impotence he al no
mains 10 conceal 'Trus me- Mr. Chester, my niece shall
change from this time will appeal he added in lower
tone, Z" TO her womans hear hef signify heI Piue "e
duty y
az sha do the same by Ned said Mr. Chester restor-
ing soma Grant faggos their places In the CRATE with the
toe of his boot If there is anything real in The world 1t
is those amazingly fine feelings and those natsra! ooga
tons which must subss between father ans ION shal
nut it 10 him on every ground ST moral and religious teel
ing shall represent him that we cannot possibly afford
Shat have always looked forward TO his marrying WELL
for eenteel provision for myself in the autumn OF HE
that there are great many clamOrous dogs TO pay whose
claims are perfectly lust and right and who be paid
out of his wes fortune. In short that the very highest
and honorable feelings of our nature with every con-
sderaon of ia duty and affection, and all that sort OF
thing imperaiyely demand that he should run away with
an heiress.'
"And break her heart as speedily as possible !" SAID
Mr. Haredale, drawing on his glove.
There Ned will exactly he pleaSes, returned the
other SHINING his wine Z" thai entirely his affair
would not for the world interfere with my son. Harcdale
beyond certain point The relationship between father
and son. you know positively quite holy kind OF bond
Won't YOU let persuade yoA take one glass OF wine
Well as you please, you please he added helping
himself again.
Chester said Mr. Haredale after short silence during
which he had eyed his smiling face from time to time ntonty
YOU have the head and heart OF an evil spirit IN all matters
of deception.
" Your health said the other with a nod " But nave
interrupted you ,.o
If. now pursued Mr. Haredale, should find diff
cult TO separate these young people and break of their inter-
coursc for instance, you find dlcut on your SIDE what
course do YOU intend TO take!
Nothing palmer my good fellow nothing easier re-
turned the ether Struggling his shoulders and stretching HIM
self more comfortably before the fire shall then exert
thuse powers on which YOU fattcr highy-though
,non nv word do nj deserve Your compliments their
full ex,ent-and resort few little trivial subtcriugcS Tor
rousing jealousy and resentment You see
In short lustying the by the end, W. arc as
last for tearing them sundcr to resort 70 cache
and-and living" said Mr.. Harcdac.
Oh dear no. Fc ie :" returned the other, rcishins
pinch of snuff extremely Not lying. Only lt,lc manage
m.rt little diplomacy tte-ntriguing. that the word
wish said Mr. Hurcdae, moving to and fro and stop
nng and moving on gain like who Ill at ease that
,b. could have been focSccn prevented But 1t has
zone 30 far and it is necessary for act 1t Is OF no use
shrinking or rcsrcng Well! | shall second your en-
beavers 10 the utmost VI power There Is one topic IN
the whole wide rarec OF human thoughts which we both
agree We si;, act in concert but apart There VIII be
no need l hope, for Us to meet again.
Are YOU cong?" said Mr.. Chester, rising with grace
fu Incidence Let me light you down the stairs
:. PAY keen y.ur seat, returned tile other drly; e
l,c,, tbe way So waving his hand slightly, and putting
on his hat as he turned upon his heel he went canking out
rs he had come shut the door behind him. and tramped
down the cchOins stars
Pah A very course animal, indeed " said Mr. Chester
composing himself the chair again y rough brute
Quite a human badger
obn iIlc and his friends, who had been listening IN
,l far the clash of swords firing of pistols in the great
room and had indeed settled the order in which they should
rush in when summoned-in which procession old John had
,,lr ARRANGED that he should bring up the rear-wcrc
,,. r;,ch .siouished 10 see Mr.. Harcdale down
without scratch call for his horse and ride thought
fly at foo,pacc After coasieraou ii was decided
that he had left the gentleman above for dead and had
adopted ,hi. stra,asem to divert suspicion or pursuit
III. conclusion involved the necessity their .ins up
- c,br;,h they we're about ascend in the order they
had agreed upon when ringing at the guest bell
h. had pulled it vigorously, overthrow al their Specu-
n,ors and involved them in great uncertainty and doubt
At length Mr. Wiet agreed to go up stairs himself escorted