New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-22


-, -, NAV, whose presence, OF al miiAlno' -
-, md lea., Of all in that, ne could the
least endure. .bi. man and
II. yrath so rose within hirn, that ne couid h2'e
.,rucL him dead, he put suchf CONSTANT upon
himself. that he passed him without woFs Or
in1L Yes. and he would have gone on. and not
turned though TO resist the Devil who poured such
he, temptation in his way required effort scarce
iv human. If this man mad not himself summoned
him 10 stop and that with an assumed compass
$40. in his voice which drove him well-nigh mad
and il all instant routed all the self-command II
had been angui.h-acuie, poignant anguish--to
.usian.
All consideration, reflection, mercy, iorbearance'
every thing BY which goaded maa can cuTo NJ
rage and passion fed from him as he turned back
And yet he -aid, slowly and quite calnly-iar
more calmly than he had ever spoken TO him be-
/ fore:
Why have you called to ne
To remark" said Sir John Chester, with his
won,sd conpo.ure, what odd chance il Is that
We should meet here
- 1t is & strange chance
Strange The mos, remarkable and singular
thing in the world never ride in the evening
I have done 50 for years. The whim .eized
ne, qui;e unaccoun;aoly, IN the middle OF last
ed az he spoke, to the dismantled house and
raised his glass TO his eye.
q You praise your own work very freely
Sir John lei fall his gas inclined ma face tow
ard him with thc air OF the most courteous inquiry
and slightly -h9os his mead though he we're re-
marking to himself, d" | fear this animal i gong
mad
q say you praise your own work freely, re
peated Mr.. Haredae.
Work =" echoed Sir John, looking smilinsy
round Mine beg your Pardoa-l really beg
your pardon
WHY you see said Mr. Harcdale those
wall.. Y on see those tottering gables. You see
on every side where fire and smoke have ragged
You see the destruction that has been wanron here
Do you not
INV good fellow" returned the knight, gently
checking his ippatence with his hand " OF course
do see everything you speak OF, when you
stand aside, and do not interpose yourself between
the view and me am very sorry for YOU II
had not the pleasure TO meet YOU here, | think
should have written TO tell you But you do I
bear it ; wei! as had expec;ed-excuse me--no,
you do MT, indeed.
He pulled out bis snun-b,x and addressing him
with the superior AR OF man who by reason OF
his higher has right TO read moral lesson
10 another, continued:
For you are philosopher, you know-one Of
that stern and rgid school who are far above the
weaknesses OF mankind in general. You are re-
moved long way, from the frailties Of the crowd
You contemplate them from hight, and rail at
them with most oppressive bitterness. | heard
you.
-" And shall again, said Mr.. HarcdaIr
q Thank you' returned the other. Shall ~
walk as we talk The damp fall, rather heavily
Well-as you please. But grieve to say that
can spare you only few moments"
. would =" said Mr.. Haredalc, you had spared
ne none. would, with all my soul, YOU had been
N Paradise (it such monstrous lie conld be enact
ed rather than here Tonight
Nay" retucned the other" rcally--you do
Yourself injustice You are a rough companion,
out ! would not go so far to avoid you.
Listen to me" said Mr.. Haredale, " Listen 10
me-"
While you rail " inquired Sir John.
"Wnile deliver your lnfamy You urged and
stimulated to do your work fit agent, but one who
! IN bis naturen the very &c of his beings
traitor, and who has been false you, despite The
sympathy you Two shoud have together, as he has
,ecn to all others. With hints, and LOOKS, and
crafty word. which told again are nothing, you set
m Gashford to this work-this work before Us
now. With these same hints and looks, and crafty
words which told again are nothing, you urged
him on TO CRAFTY the deadly hate he owes mel
nave earned it, ihan, Heavenly the abduction
and dlshoAor OF my nieso. You did. | SEE densl
IN your looks he cried abruptly pointing In MS
face and stepping back Denial is Il lie
He had his hand upon his sword bu: the knight,
with contcmptug0s smile, replied TO him rs cold
y as before
"You will take notice, sir--if you can discrimi-
nate sufficiently-that have taken the trouble TO
| ieny nothing Your dlscernnent is hardly hGc
9 iough for the perissl OF faces not OF kind
coarse your speech; nor kas it ever been, that
remember; or, in one face that ! could name you
would have read indifference not to say disgust,
somewhat than you did. speak Of a long
time ago-but YOU understand me.
. Disguise ii as you WILL you mean denial. De
NAL, explicit reserved. expressed or left 10 b.
Inferred, il still lie You say you don't deny
| Do YOU admit
You YOURSELF" returned Sir John, SUFFERING
the current OF his speech to how as smoothly ii
II had been s,emmed by no one word OF Interrupt
tion publicly proclaimed the character Of the
gentleman in question Q think it in West
minister Hall) in terms which relieve me from the
necessity of making any further alluson him
\ on may have been warranted you may net have
seen can't say. Assuming the gentleman TO
be what You described, and TO have made TO you
OF any other person any statements that may have
| happened 10 suggest themselves 10 him. for the
sake of his own security, for the sake OF money,
or for his own amusement, or for any other
sideration,- i have nothing to say of him, except
that his extremely degrading situation appears
me TO be shared with his employers. You are 50
very plain yourself, that you will excuse little
freedom IN me, am sure.
- Attend to me again SIR John--but once.
cried Mr. Haredale; IN your every lock, and word.
AID gesture, you tell this was not YOUR act
tell yOa that il was, and that YOU tempered with
tbs man 5, slk of, and with your wreiched son
| (,,h a.