New-York tribune., 1841-08-04


and sbadv seminary Saint Oners where you, being
Catholics and Of necessity educated OF England.
brought up; and where l. being promising young Proes-
tent at that TING, learn the French tongue from
a native OF Paris -
Add 10 the sngulartv Sir John. said Mr. Haredale,
that Proestants OF promise at this mo-
eagued Wonder building, prevent our having the
surprising and ulerof privilege OF teaching our children
read ard wrte-here-n this land where thousands OF
us enter Your service every year and to preserve the tree
dom Of which, die in bloody battles abroad in heaps:
and that Others OF you the number OF thousands a.
learn, led look on all men Of my creed As wolves
and beasts Of prev By this Gashiord. Add TO IL be-
sides the bare fact that this lives society," walks the
streets in broad dav-I was about say holds up his mead,
u, that he does nv-and will be and very strange
[ grant YOU.
ooh YOU are hard upon friend replied Sir John,
with an engaging smile. You really very hard upon
our friend -
Let him 60 on Sir John said Gashford urabng with
his gloves Let him 90 make allowances, Sir
John am honored with your good opinion and andi'-
pense with Mr.. Haredale Mr. Haredale is a sufferer
from the penal laws. AMI can t expect his favor
You have much OF my favor sir, retored Mr. Hare
dale with bitter glance the third party in their CONVEX
.iion that am glad to yoa IN such good company
You are the your great Association in yourselves
Now there Won mistake said Sir John in his most be-
nignan, wav There--whc a remarkable crcunl-
for of your punctuaty and cxactnes my dc ar
Harcdale-you fall into an errer don't belong 10 tue
BODY: have an i'm qlense respect for lis members, but
don belong To 1t although IL - CVl"'''H -V t
conscientious opponent Of your being relieved feel 1t my
duty TO SO u unfortunate necessity; and cost
n,e most hitter strrggr.Wi you Try th. box Ii YEA
don't object tfi!ng Infusion OF very cflase scent,
YOU II find its flavor exquisite.
ask Your pardon Sir john, said Mr. Haredae, decli-
ning the prefer with motion OF hi' hand, tor having
ranked YOU among the humble instruments who are obvious
and ia all mems sight. should haze done more justice 10
your genius Msn OF capacity plot IN secrecy ana safe
Is and leave exposed posts TO the duller wits
DON'T apologize, for the world, replied Sir Jonn sweet
y old friends like you and may be allowed some free
donls or the deuce is in II"
Gasfor who had been very restless all this time bn had
no, once looked up turned Sir John and ycuured to
nutler something tho effect that e CO. my Lord
would perhaps be waiting. Don't distress yourself good
SIR said Mr.. Har,dae, " II take my leave, and put you
at your e. which he abaIt 10 do without iurier
ceremony, when he stayed by bu1a and urur at le
upper end OF the hail. and, looking in that direction ia"
Lord George Gordon coming on, with crowd OF people
round Kim
There wa. lurking look OF triumph though very differ
entity expressed the faces of his companions, winch
made natural impulse Mr. llarcaacs part not to give
way before this leader bu; stand there while he passed
He drew himself up his full hight, and, casPng his hands
behind him, looked with aproud and scorntul aspect
while Lord George slowly advanced or the press was great
about him) toward the spot where they were standing
He had left the House OF Commons but that moment, and
had come ,trag h doyn the Hail. bringing with him,
MS custom was intelligence Of what had been said that
ni,ht in reference the Tupi.ts. and what petitions had
been presented their favor. and who had supported them
md when the bill be brought in, and when would he
advisable present their Great Protestant petition
All this he tod the persons about him III loud voice. and
with great abundance of uneainly gesture Those who were
him made comments TO each other, ana vented
threats and murmurnss those who outside the crowd
cried Silence ana Stand back, closed in upon the
rest cndravorng make torcibe exchange OF places
and they driving in very disordcrly and irregu
lar way, a it is the manner OF u crowd 10 do.
When they very where the Secretary, Sir
John and Mr. Haedae stood Lord George turned round
e. ,,l,,. al.
hcrcn kind concluded with the usual sentiment and called
for three cheers back While these in the act OF
being given with great energy, he cx,ricated himself from
he press and stepped mp Gashurds side Both he and
Sir John being well knswn TO the populace they Tell back
iittlc and left the four standing together.
Mr.. Haredale Lord George, said Sir John Chester
seeing that the noblcman regarded him with nquisityc
look. a Catholic gentleman untortunatey -most unlaP
PLY Catholcbut esteemed acquaintance OF mine and
of Mr. Gashtords My dear Hareiae, this Is Lord
George Gordon
should have known that, had been ignorant of his
ordshps person., said Mr. Hacdalc hope there shut
one gentleman England who, addressing ignorant and
excited hrong would speak OF large body OF his fellow
subjects in such injurious language heard this moment
For shame, my lord. for shame!
cannot talk to YOU sir, replied Lord George in loud
voice and waving his hand in disturbed and agatcd man
tcr; have nothing IN common
we have much in commandments things-all that the
Almighty gave US said Mr.. Haredale and common char
itv my lord say common and common deccncy
should teach you 10 refrain from these proceedings IL every
OF these had III their hands al TIN, moment
a. they HAYS their heads would not leave hi, place
without telling you that YOU dsgrace your station
do nj hear YOU sir he replied in the manner as
before; do MT hear you. 1t Indifferent what
say Don, retort Gashor Tor the secretary had made
show OF wishing do can hold no communion with
worshpers e idols.
A, he .aid this, he glanced Sir John who lifted his
hands and eyebrows, dePlorns the Incorporate
duct Mr. Harede and smiled in admiration OF the crowd
and OF their leader.
He reiort" cried Haretale Look yon here, my Lord
Do you know this man 7!
Lord George replied by laying his hand upon the shoulder
of his cringing secretary and viewing him with smile OF
confidence.
This man said Mr. Haredale cycling him from top TO
tee who in his boyhood thief and has been from that
time TO ibis seryile false ard trucking knave this
wne has crawed and crepi through life wonnang the hands
he licked and biting those he wnc upon this ycoPhanr
who knew what honor truth courage meant; who
rsbed his beenct~rs daughter OF her virtue, and married
her To break her heart and did it, with stripes and cruelty
This creature who has whined kitchen windows for the