New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
sh;nas anS Gbousbis in europe.
mo. VII.

Fam
....,,e-pescent into Coal'Mine-
va,t Nth its Minstcr-s heffieid-
rs.t.vorth-wsrwick Castle cam
md stratford- Shakspeare-
George Dawson-Jsm
w.,,,.e.u-w. j. Fox-W. ii. Chan
90, and Theodore PsTker-L ondon
ana PARIS, 1876.
w. cros.ed the moorlands in heavy rain and
-...A.5 Newcastle late at night. Next day we
I....,ds5 into a coal mine it was quite an odd
100 % be taken of ones feet and dropped
49,, ind, darkness by the bucket. The stables
-, s..,pd had pleasant Gil Bias air, though
a. ssor horses cannot like it much; generally
sssy sse the light Of day no more after they have
49, bsen LET down into these gloomy recesses,
tus sses their days ia dragging cars along the rails
~ narrow passages and their nights in eating
hs and dreaming Of grass! ! When we went
&vn we meant TO go along the gallery to the place
vksre he miners were then at work, but found
sAss vss q walk Of mile and hall, and, beside
he WEAKNESS Of picking your steps slowly along
!, the light Of taIlow candle, too wet and dirty
4, enterprise 10 be undertaken by way oil amuse-
ma 90 after proceeding half mile or So we
b>sssd 10 be restored to our accustomed level ana
reached It with minds slightly edited and face and
hands much blackcned.
Passing thence we saw York with its Minister,
hat dream Of beauty realized From its roof
NV two rainbows, overarching that lovely coun
uy Through its sisles heard grand music peal
ins But bow sorowfully bare is the interior OF
scch q cathedral, despoilcd Of the statues, the
paintings, and the garlands that belong TO the
Csshohc religion The eye aches for them. Such
church Is ruined by Protestantsm its admirable
exterior seems that Of sepulchre; there is no
correspondent life within.
Within The citadel tower half ruined and ivy
clad i life that has been growing up while the ex
terror bulwarks Of the old feudal time crumbled to
rain. George Fox, while prisoner at York, for
OBEDIENCE to the dictates Of his conscience planted
here walnut and the tall tree that grew from it
ail bears testimony to his living presence on
tia, spot The treeis old bat still bears nuts one
Of them was taken away by my companions, and
may perhaps be the parent OF tree somewhere
IN America that shall shade those who inherit the
'pint, il they do not attach importance to tho Ell,
questes Of Quakerism.
10 sheheld saw the sooty serytors tending their
furnaces saw them also on Saturday night after
their work was done, going to receive it's poor
vssss looking psllid and dull rs il they had spent
90 .supcring the steel that vital force that should
have tempered themselves to manhood
wssaw, also. Chatsworth, with its park and
nxk wilderness, and immense conservatory, and
really splendid fountains and wealth of marbles. II
ashe expression Of modern luxury and splcndor
bot n not interest me found little there of true
beauty or grandeur.
wuwkk Castle which we saw day or two
sfet IL place entirely to my mind, a real repre-.
sentative Of the English aristocracy in the day OF
ito nobler hie The grandeur of the pile itself and
is beauty position introduce you fifty to the noble
company with which the genius of Vandyke has
peoPled its walls. But short time was allowed
70 look upon these mobiles. warriors, statesmen and
ladies' Who box upon as in turn with such majesty
dhisior association, yet was very well satisfied
Hn nd dhicult to see men through the eyes of
'sndyke-his way Of viewing character seems
Superficial though commanding he sees the man
abs action on the crowd, not in his hidden life he
~ nos Nae some painters, amaze and engross us
eysn revelations as to the secret springs of con
'sa know not by what halucination iorebore
nnok Of the picture most desired to sce-that OF
lay, Countess OF Carlisle. | was looking at some.
nag ese, and when the fat, pomPous butler
seouced her, did not recognize her name from
az NH. Aftorward it flashed across me, that
hsd really been standing before her and forgotten
"Sok-but repentance was too late had passed
@easue gateto return no more. saw the picture o;
vsnd'mar. the Spanish Ambassador that OF Joanna.
sasen OF Naples aud that of SIR Philip Sidney, all
aree 90 admirably descrbed by the German Prince.
wonder HE book upon England is not more read
aear coantryi there are no better tsubjcc,ivel de-
SYMPTOMS than his and subtle wit high and general
'asars' and a6oxdon Of character combine in rare
proportion 10 give charm to his page.
''esv bennington and statiord are hackneycd
s'aso W the latter only observed what, if
WV cad forgotten, that the room where Shaks-
iss'e va born has been an object of devotion only
~'~sy years England has learned much Of her
qPfecaanon Of Shakespeare from the Germans. In
~asys Of innocence fondly supposed that every
$40 could understand English and was not
Aosa sdored Shakespeare and read him on Sun
=" always ior an hour or more, and ON week DAYS
: eonsiderable portion Of the time. But have
"n 10 know somehundreds Of persons in my native
90 without finding ten who had snv direct
ssasio'aneo with their creates, beneiactor, and /
~'ay " Bnsland as large an experience would
*ea more honossbly to its subjects So vasta
"''usm let untouched while men are COMPLAIN.
aesins poor, because they have no, toothpick.
"ses'y to their mind
=. ses''osd handled too, the poker used to
.asnd Parpose by GeoHry Crayon The muse
Ns hfs was out, aad the poker rusty. We,
- 'nfasnce fingered even in that cold little
- "a seemed to lend transient glow to the
Lss s'as' the influence Of sympathy.
sangoam heard two discourses from one Of
s 'sas Of England. George Dawson. a Young
\, y sn'@ bad earlier heard much in praise
- ."end Of the people, in the sense of brother.
go. social COINCIDENCE or patronage; in
49, catholic; in matters of religion anti.
seeking Truth in aspiration and lovs-
Easns' with good method In his discourse.
IboeS..'nsy when wanted, with FREQUENT
a.. IN enforcement, and Illustration which
se.~ a. ~ e'qasstes Of England bu, f.s him the
Nm, ! zoe class he has to address. His powor,
an 4 ao and unsettercd in their plsv. nj.