New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-24

T WAS no inus:oa from the Pas. the veil WA Te' away
The tide TIA. never changes ebbed and bore me 20
were done /,
When In ,ae lists and on the 6ed brave deeds o. a'ns
When England bIushed beneath the rue o. 'ecsesnE
King John.
scene, from that dim and buried Past came aro1sng
on the gaze.
In all the splendid psseantry Of those heroic days
There Anyiers and bastereaa in stately gran
sear frowned Isround
Upon tho engines of grim grouped :hrss.eniagiy
And where the gathering wa.ke ranks in FURNISHED az
NOR cleaned. ssfeanaeo ;
The sacred oHaanme of France, TIE Red Cross osnneT
There Ternplars came with an1 swoFS vowed 20
The uo,v Ind toand
There were the sery eudai lord, each WITH h:s vassa!
And in hi. ,eare, robes eayed, the naughty lesa:e
rode tstrode.
a. when above the PROSTATE King in ancient days re
Porueful. for the hour lived in that chivslrc age,
Amid the string scenes portrayed Hs;orys varied
page.
But when .hs gentle Constance came AID bowed her
oueeuly head land dread
To that wild tempest Of the soul. that grief profound
The pageant vanished from my sight only heard heI
words,
only fs. the wo shs. thrilled the hearts electric chords
Years bring decay and change and death TO kingdom and
To cline. Ian time;
But human sympathy sad love chsngeless through
In the eternal Now they live though centuries Ger them
,ol. [soul
They bloom for ever fresh and young immortal as the
Thou ON whose brow The of injured Constance
sAone,
Who to the gterng circle, gavs, us,re not is' own
Thou cans. recall ,hosc lovely forms the faded Past
ihurns, youth returns.
Thou summorest and the shapeess dust to life and
Thou mas. the spei the magic power the hearts deep
founts 10 move,
To wake the latent extaces Of Hope. Despair and Love
And many poets lovclest dream bears thy form
and face machless grace.
Speaks IN thy sweet imprisoned voice and wears thy
-E.---
gomE1anNG FOR EVERYBODY Cleaned in the Old Pur.
chase from Fields often reeped. By ROBERT CARL
TON Esq. Author of the " New Purchase" etc. etc.
Eew.York hppctops.
This work has already been announced in The
Tribune but It Is worthy far more extended notice..
Those who followed the author in his former agreeable
rarnblings through the New Purchase" will need
other inducement TO follow him in another held. Mr
Carlton even without bis de plane is known By his
friends as a gentleman scholar. and Christian
characteristics well justified by the internal evidence
furnished by this book These femiar letters evil
IDENTITY records Of personal experiences and varying
constantly from grave 10 gay from lively TO severe,
there il IA them that wit and humo- which provokes
the cordial laugh which doeh good like medicine"
nnd that deep and sincere pathos which craws tears
from the eyes and the sfiectionate sympathes
oven of hearts unused 10 the melting mood But
there is moral in them all ana wonderful power OF
condensation in the sprghty and discriminating argu
ment applied TO the various subjects discussed which
renders 1t the farthestpossibe from prosiness and while
to leave nothing unsaid still makes the reader
like Oliver Twist, ask for more" Every word Is eo-
quent and every sentence carries within its bosom it's
own evidence. Mr. Carlton has men. and come in
contact with them not merely through the medium of
books
The Tribune hos ever advocated hearing for every
body tina, seemed capable OF instructing, improving
as in this book there are opposite views from that
have been advocated in this paper, recommend Mr.
Carlton TO readers expositor of the sen
timsnts he adopts and withal most pleasant and valu
able companion whether for the hour OF nirth or the
hour of melancholy. n