New-York tribune., 1841-07-20
NEW RK R

die Won ever-and here he drew still closer 10 MS ear
and fenced his mouth with both his open saca
throat as his Do but your eve upon IL mere
neck for stretching Muster Gashford
The secretary assented this ProPosaoh WIN inc s
grace he could assune-it difficult to assume tue pro
ssior, relish: which i. eccentric somermss-and alter
asking me candidate few nHmportart questions roceeueu
10 enrol him member Of the Great Protestant ASSOCIATION
OF England Ii any thing could have exceeded Dir. Der
mss v on the happy concluoR of this II would
have me rapture with which he received the announce
,,, ,b,t the new member could neither read wrle
those two arts being Mr. Denns .~ore the greatest pos
sble curse civilized community could Know and initiating
the professional emouHients and usefulness of
bc reat constitutional Office ne had the honor TO hold than
anv adverse circumstances thai could present themselves TO
The enrouep being completed. aud Hugh having been
informed by Gashor his peculiar manner OF Inc peace
ful and strictly lawful objects conenp'a.fG pS 'e '
which he now belou sed-iuns which recital Dennis dsed
him very much with his elbow and made divers re1rSaDe
ace<-the secretary gave them both 10 understand that ne
desired 10 be alone Therefor they took their leave without
DELAY and came out Of the house together
Are YOU walking brother SAID Dennis
Az = returned Hugh Where you viii.
That : social said his friend. Which way snail
we take Shall and have eoS a. door that we snail
pretty good Gathering at before long-'h oroher
Hugh answering the affirmative they went slowly down
10 We.tninser where both houses OF Parliament were the
sitting Minsling in the crowd OF carriages, horses ser
wants chareu ntboy porters, and ider> OF all KINDS
thev lounsri about while Hugh new TREND pointed out TO
hin, Significantly the weak parts of the building how easy
va, 10 get into the lobby and the very door OF the
House Of Commons; and how plainly, whcs they marched
down there grand array their and shouts would De
heard bv the members inside with great dca! more to the
same purpose all OF which Hugh received with manifest
delight.
He told him. too who OF the Lords and Commons
were bv name as they and out whether they were
friendly to the Papsts otherwise; and babe INN take
no of their ivere> and eGpages that he might be sure
ra ftr,Nsl III ,sf
the windows of passing carriage that he might see IT'S
by the light of the lamps and bo; IN respect
OF people and localities, he showed much acquaintance
with every thing around that it plain he had often
studied there before indeed when they grew ltt!e
more confidential he confessed he had.
prap, the most striking part Of all this the number
of peope-neyer groups OF han two or three to-
geher-who seemed to be >klkng about Ike crowd Tor the
same purroe Te the greater part OF those, slight NOD
o. look from Hughs companion sufficient greeting
but, now and ;hcn would come and stand beside
him in the rhrGng and without turning his head or appear
ing TO communicate with him. would say word or two in
low voice. which he would the cautious man
ner Then they would part ike strangers Some OF these
men eappeaed again unexpectedly IN the crowd close
to Hugh and they passed BY pressed his hand or looked
him sterny in the face but they spoke to him. nor he
TO them; no, word.
1t was remarkable too that whenever they happened to
stand where there any press of people and Hugh chan
ced 10 be looking downward he sure TO see an arm
stretched ou-lnde his perhaps, or perhaps across
hn-whch thrust paper into the hand or pocket oil
bv.standcr and suddenly withdrawn that II was I'M
osblc 10 tell from whom could he see IN any
face on eancing quickly round the least confusion sur
prise They often trOd upon paper like the one he car
r,d in his breast but his companion whispered him not 10
touch take it upnot 10 look towar's it-so
there they let them e and passed on.
VIXEN they had paradcd the and all the of
the building in the hours, they turned
away and his friend asked him what he thought of what he
had and whether he prepared for good hot piece
of work il should that. The hotter the better.
said Hugh " nm prepared for any thing. - So am |,
,ad his friend, and many OF us and they shook
hands upon it with great OATH and with many terrible i'm
precautions on the PapiStS.
As they were thirsty by this time, Dennis proposed that
they should repa together the Boot, where there
good company and strong liquor. Hugh yielding ready
assent they bent their steps that way with no loss OF time
This Boot was lone house of entertainment situated in
the fields Mt the back Of the Founding Hospitals very SOL
itary spot that period and quite deserted after dark The
tavern stood distance from any high road and
epproachabe only by dark and narrow anc that Hugh
was much surprised find several people drinking there
and great merrimen going He still more surprised
to find among t.cm almost every face that had caught his
attention in the crowd but his companion having whispered
him outside the door that II not considered good man
ners nj the Boot appear all curious about the company
he kept his own counsel and made show of recognition
Before putting his lips the liquor which brought for
them Denn drank loud the health OF Lord George
Gordon President OF the Great Protestant Associations
which toast Hugh pledged likewise, with corresponding
,h,asm fiddler who present, and who appeared 10
oct "a the appointed minstrel of the company, forthwith
struck up a Scotch reel and that invigorang,
thar Hugh and hi friend 1 had both been drinking be-
tore) their by prev ous concert and 10
tue great admiration OF the assembled guests performed
cxteTnporancoue No-Popcry Ounce
DR a. ATKENsON,s Root BEER.-A substitute
~ for Alcoholic 1'It Liquors very pleasant aud refreshing