New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

plate this great ruin and console ms unn-P Py
found Wolsey With detected counensnce ana ns'reess
eyes ~shrunk half his wcutet size woe tne enoNs
ssdOr TO MOnfm0reney, the greatest OF iane
which ever beheid Wosey desrsl ~ - Iorn
broken for heart and tongue both tailed MN entr-ly
be burst into tears The ambassador rezIasd MN WIN
compassion Alas thought ne as enes c~nnO "a
pity for him At las the unhappy cardinal recovered
bis speech but only 10 give way 10 despair desire no
more authority he exclaimed nor the pope ies1uOh
nor the broad seal OF England am re1ny 70 give uP
svsrrfbing even 10 nv shirt 1911 can live in herni
tage provided the King does not hold me N disgrace
The ambassador did al ne could to comfort nn Nnen
Wol.fv catching at the plank thrown out % hin: ex
claimed Would that the King Of France anu n~lAne
might pray the King TO moderate his anger Agalns; ne
But above all he added IN alarm axe ear ln MIG ,s
/ never knows that have solicited thi. OF y9l Du
Beay wrote indeed 10 France that the hing ana hAaAn7
alone could Withdraw their secuonaie servant rom me
gates Of he'll " and WOlsey being informed OF ne as
patches his hopes recovered Little But this ofsu g An
On sunday The 18th OF October Norfolk and Suffolk
appeared At Whitehall accompanied by fitz"HiAm- lAy
dT and Gardiner Woseys former dependant Il was SIX
in the evening they found the Cardinal IN an upper cnsm
Der near the great gallery and presented the hng orders
10 him Having read them. be said am happy 20 OBEY
his Msiesty commands then having ordered the great
sea 10 be brought him, he took out OF the white leather
case which he kept H. ard handed TO me DHAe' VINO
naced il IN box covered with crimson velvet and srna
mtpted with the arms OF England ordered Gardiner 70
seal II up with red waI, and to Taylor TO convey
e. the King. Utilization.
cup even 10 the dregs be ordered 10 leave his place
forthwith taking with him neither clothes lnen nor plate
the dukes had feared that he would convey away bis treas
,s Wolsav crnurehended the greatness of his misery
he found strength however say since II y the king
good pleasure take my house and all contains an
content 10 retire 10 Esher.' The dukes leit nina
Wosey remained alone This astor ishing man who hsd
risen from butchers shop g. the summit OF earthly great
nes-uho for word that dpleased him. sent ms masters
,os, f,irl mi servants Pace inssnce 20 the Tower,
and who had governed England he had been ~ r-
arch and even more for he had governed without PT-
lymen-was driven out, and thrOSn, as i were upOa
durghHl sudden hope flashed Ike lightning througn
his mind perhaps the msgnhcence OF his spois would ap-
pease Henry Was not Esau pacihsd by JACOB present
w .ev summoned his officers Set tab IS IN the CREST
alery - said be 20 them, and place on then al nave
rtusied 10 your care in order to render account
These orders executed Immediately Inc tables were
coyered with an immense quantity Of rich stuff. silks and
vevets OF all cOOrs costly urs ch copes and other ecce
sascsl vestures the walls hung with cloth OF gold
and silver and webs Of a valuable stuff named baudykn,
from the looms Of Damascus and with tapestry represent
ing scrptura subjects stories from the ola rDmancs o
ch7vslrv The gil chamber and the ell chamber, al
Joining the gallery both filed with late, IN which The
gold and silver st with pearls and precious 'tln's
these articles ofluxury abundant that baskets m u
costly plate which had an out Of fashion, were so~ed
away under Il tables On every table was an exact list
Of the with which was loaded for the most per
feet order and regularity prevailed IN the CrdnN mouse
hold Woey cast glance of hope upon tins wealth. ana
ordered his officers to deliver the whole to his majesty
He then prepared TO leave his magnificent palace lhat
moment Of itself sad made sadder still by an act OF
aTectonate ndscretOn "Ah my lord said his treasurer
Sir William GaScOgne, moved even TO tears your grace
will b. sent 10 the Tower" This was too much for VOL,
sey 10 20 and Join his victims lie grew angry and
exclaimed is this the best comfort you can give your
in adversely would have you and all such olas
phemous reporters know that it is untrue
II was necessary 10 depart he put round his neck
chain of gold fr'm which hung pretended relic OF the
true cross this all he took. Would TO God he tx
claimed a. he placed it that had never had any
other" This he said abiding TO the legaes which
used 10 be carried before him with much pomp He
descended the back stairs followed by his servants some
silent and detected others weeping bitterly and proceeded
the rivers brink where barge awaited HIM nut alas
it alone. The Thames was covered with nnumer
able boats full Of men and women The inhabitants oi
London expecting 10 see the Cardinal led to the Tower
desired 70 be present At his Illumination an prepared 10
accompany HIM. Cries of joy haing his tall we're heard
from every side the crueest sarcasms wanting
"1be butchers dog will bite more" said "look
how he hangs his head In truth, the unhappy man. dis
trssed by sight TO him. lowered those eyes which
were once proud but were filed with bitter tears
This man, who had made all England trembe, was then
like whered leaf carried along the sire I'm All his ser
wants were moved his fool William Patch sobbsd
like the rest. 90 wavering and ne"fangled muttude,
exclaimed Cavendsh. his gentleman usher Inc hopes OF
the citizens were disappointed the barge instead OF de-
scendDg the river proceeded upward IN the direction OF
Hampton Court gradually the shouts died away and the
hola dispersed
The silence Of the river permitted Woey TO indulge in
less bitter thoughts but II seemed as i invisible iares
were pursuing him. now that the people had LEFT HIM lie
left his barge 1T Putney and mounting his mule though
with difficulty, proceeded slowly with downcast looks
Shortly after upon lifting his eyes he saw horsem'n nd
ing rapidly down the hill toward them. Whom do you
replied one Of them b" | think il is Sir Henry Norris
fash of Joy passed through Wolseys heart Was II not
Nons who of all the King officers had shown MIN the
most respect during his visit To Grafton Norris cime up
with them ssuted him respectfully, and said The king
bids me declare that he still entertans the same kindly
feelings toward you and sends you this ring As token OF
his confidence Wolsey received II with trembling
hand il that which the King was IN the habit OF send
ing on important occasions The Cardinal Immediately
alehted fIom his mule and kneeing down IN the road
raised his hands oheaven with expression
Of happiness The fallen would have pulled of his
velvet undercap but unable TO undo the strings he broke
them. and threw il the ground. lie renamed on ms
knees barehaded praying ferveny amid profound silence
Gods forgiveness had never caused NOlsey 50 mucn
pleasure HenTys
Having finished his prayer the Cardinal put his cap
and IL mounted his mule Gentle Norris sald he 10 tho
II would scarcely be enough 10 reward for your happy
dings but have nothing left except the clothes on my
back" Then taking off his gold chain " Take this he
said il contains piece Of the true cross In my napier
DAYS would not parted with fer thousand pounds
The Cardinal and Norris separated but Nolsey soon
stopped and the whole troop halted the heath Inc
houg troubled him greatly that he had nothing 10 send 10
the King he called Norris back and looking round hun,
saw mounted on sorry horse poor William Patch who had
Lost all his gaety his master misfortune Present THIS
poor jester TO the King from me- said Nolsey to Norris
his buffooneries are pleasure hi for prince DC IS
worth thousand pounds" Patch offended At being treat
ed thus burst violent passion his eyes flashed ire,
be loaned the mouth, he kicked and fought and BIT all
who approached him but the ineIorable Nosey who
looked upon him merely toy ordered siI Of hs est
yeomen 10 lay hold Of him They carried OF the uniou-
mate creature who long continued 10 piercing cries
Al the very moment when his master had pity him,
Wolsey Ike the servant 10 the parable had pity his
poor companion in misfortune.
AT last they reached Esher. What residence com
pared with Whitehall 1t WAS little more than four bare
walls The most urgent necessaries were procured from
the nee boring HOUSES bat olsey could not adapt him
self 10 this cruel Besides, he knew Henry VIII
he knew that he might send Norris day with gold
I'm na t..na Nu