New-York tribune., 1841-11-12

which thev have brought as here, can you sun ea
co,,ra,o nd side with them =" demanded Emma
81 rb.Dk nv goosncss-gracous-oies seo-s'a.s
csn Miss returned Misgs win ii &c, case"
pv. AlIv Looyer, good gestes :oa
r., Do1Iv cast down and disaPPein'eo d, sne
Even po.is' =, this, and babe Miggs hold her
tongue directly. -,....d - ob.srvs M;s.
v,,de,7v said Mggs, with strong emphasis on
the irrelative prenoun.
Dolly repeated her request.
:" Ho gracious me p cried Miggs. with hyateri-
cal derisisn 10, gracious me! Yes, TO De sure
will. He yes l am a AFFECT slave, and a toll
ing. melting, constant. working, slways-bcingfou
faut-wih neyer-giving- satisfactons, nor-having-
no-time-to-cleaa-oneself, peters wessel-ant /,
Miss. Ho yes! My situations is lowly, and my
capacities is limited, and my duties is 10 humble
myself afore the base degenerating daughters OF
their blessed mothers is fl 10 keep companies
with holy saints but is born to Persscurons from
wicked relations-and to demern myself before
them as is no better than Inidels-ant II, Miss
4o YES, Nv only becoming occupations Is heip
Young Haunting pagins 10 brush and comb and TIT
waite themselves into whitening and suppu-chres'
and leave the Young men 10 think that there an t
bi, of padding in it no pnching ms nor hiings
out nor pomatuns nor deceits nor earthly wanities
3 IL, =
Having delivered these ironical passages with
mos, wonderful volubty, and with shrlllness
perfectly deafeung Especially when she Jerked
on, TN. intericctioz.) Miss Mggs from mere habit,
and not because weeping at al appropriate to
the occasion, which was one OF triumph, conclud-
I'd by bursting into flood of tears, and calling III
an i1npassioned manner on the name Of Smmuns.
What Emma Iaredale and Dolly would have done:
or how long Miss Miggs, now that she had hoIsted
oer true colors would have gone Oh waving them
b.lo,e their astorshcd sensts, Is Impossible to
tell. Ner is it necessary to speculate on these
matters for a startling interruption occurred at that
moment Which took their whole attention by storm.
This was a violent knocking at the door Of the
| house and then It's sudden bursting open; which
WAS immediately succeeded by scuiAe in he
room without, and the clash OF weapons Trans
ported with the hope that rescue had at length ar
rived. Emma and Dolly shricked aloud tor helP
nor we're their shrieks unanswered; Tor alter
! hurried interval man, bearing in one hand a
drawn sword and in the other taper rushed ~
to the chamber where they were confined
1t was some check upon their transport to ind
IN this person an entire stranger but they appealed
to him. nevertheless. and besought him in impas-
stoned language. 10 restore them to their friends
:. For what other purpose am | here 2 ne an
swered closing the door, and Standing with hi7
back against it. " With what object have made
my way to this place, through difficulty and danger
but TO preserve you 2!
With ioy for which it was impossible to find
ADEQUATE expression, they embraced each other,
and Thanked Heaven for this most timely aid
Their deliverer stepped forward for moment to
put the liehr upon the table, and Immediately re-
turning TO his former position against the door,
barred his head, and looked on smilingiy
You have news of my uncle, Sirl" said I'm
ma. turning hastily towards him.
"And Of my father and mother ? added Dolly
yes" he said. =" Good news
They alive and unhurt Z they both cried
at
..Yes, unhur,," he rejoined.
and close at hand Z"
81 did not say close at hand" he answered
smoothly; they are az no great distance. fom
friends. sweet ONE he added, addressing Dolly,
are within few hours journey You will be re-
stored TO them, hope, tonight
NV uncle, Sir faltered Emma.
"Your uncle, dear Miss Haredale, happily
say happily, because he has succeeded where many
Of our creed have failed. and is sate-has crossed
the sea, and is out OF Britain.
a. thank God for it, said Emma family.
"You say well. You have reason 10 be thank
full greater reason thar it is possible for you, VII"
have seen but one night of these cruel outrages to
imagine
Does he desire, said Emma -" that | should
follow HIM ~
+" Do YOU ask irhe desires it :" cried the stranger
in surprise. If he desires it Bat you do MOI
know the danger of remaining in Engltnd, tn: dit
tculty of escape, OF the price hundreds would pay
to secure the means, when YOU make that inquiry.
Pardon me- | had forgotten that you could not,
being prisoner here.
" gather Sir" said Emma, after moments
pause, from what you hint at, but fear to tell me,
that have witnessed but the beginning, and the
least, of the violence to which we arc exposed :
and that 1t has not vet slackened in its fury
He shrugged his shoulders, shook his head, lit
ed up his hands; and with the same smooth smile,
which was not pleasant one TO see, cast his eyes
uoon the ground, and remained silent
q You may venture, Sir, speak plain said
En-, niu, and to tell me the worst We have un-
lergone some prep ara.ion for 1t already"
Bat here Dolly intcrposed, and entrea'ed her
no, 10 hear the worst, bu, the best; and besought
in, gentleman to tell them the best, and to keep
The reminder of his news until they were safe
among their friends again
..lt is told in three words" he said. glancing al
he locksmth'- daughter with look OF s=nc dis
pleasure. The people have risen, TO man,
against US; the streets are filled with soldiers, who
support them and do their bidding. We have no
projection Tut from above, and no safety but IN
flight; and that is a poor resource; for we are
watched on every hand, and detained here, beth
BY force and fraud. Miss Haredale, lcasrot bear
believe me, that | cannot bear-by speaking OF
myself, or what have done, or am prepared to do,
TO seem to vaunt my services before you. Bu'
having powerful Protestant connexions, and hav-
ing my whole wealth embarked with theirs IN
shippi and commerce, happily possessed the
means of saving your uncle. have the means OF
saving YOU; and in redemption OF my sacred Pro-