New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

"u'N"e0' ihen ABOVE al rules q mind Of
corresponding freness and volume, giving TO all her
AT supreney intellectual quality, which reminds Us
Inc tragedies of Sophocles or the sculptures of t1s
Ptrheio Oh, and t. which the glow Of q oriental n--
fure' ard g Hebrew tenacty Of tempersuuG only lend
an aocitionaI surprise and mysterious ohSn
Such is hssty ana imperfect .lyris Of n m stch-
les Artist II it explains In some measure 10 thoss
WHO have no seen her, the Enthusiasm her represeo.
tstioDs excite and her astonishing success in count
to which the language she speaks is foreign, oar pur.
pote viii be ans ered.
Mile Rachel took on Saturday evening temporary
farewell Of her New York admirers. Nibo's pu. on
its gsyest and most graceful dress for the occasion,
and the house crowded to its ost distant nook
by the most brilliant and enth usastc audience Of the
season.
Pbedre has now, after its several repettions, be-
come familiar, and all the beauties of its rendering
by NJ lie Rachel are 30 universally known and as-
kDowledged that il is almost sufficient TO say that if
possible the great tsgedienne gathered fresh nsprs-
ton for the occasion Again and az Ain was she cal ed
before he curtsip TO receive the Storm o.spplsuse
che had reused and there WAS sincerity in the rap
ture which gave TO it refreshing reality.
At the close o. the tragedy tue curtss rose aud the
simple white dress she had worn beneath the royal
robe of Phe6re, NJ lie Rachel came forward and de-
liveIed with singular excellence of action and eo-
cutioD, the ooe which 1t Is from the grace
f1l pen Of Mile Rachels countryman and friend Mon
sieur de TrobrisDd. From source cOad it have
been more BETTING the occasion, or fancy,
c. uld be more grateful TO Nile Rachel. As THE
tbute possesses beauty of sentiment and diction
which wou eniitle it, apart from the interest Of the
moment TO place in columns, give il as trans
lated in the pure Saxon Of Bsysrd Taylor:
Land OF the Future, which faith sublime
Fills with rich incre4 se Hal! though conquered time
Not yet for thee has harvested the Past,
Thy Feed through far horizons nov is cast,
AJd graDder spaces open for thy hand:
Thy skies blue, and green tn, frui ful land.
Ages cha pas before Thy youth shall see
Fulfil I'd the promise Of tki &c infancy.
How many nations, in their riPeet days,
Knew not that ha o of success which plays
Around thy cradle, young America!
SpruI z, lie the ancient Pallas into day,
All armed; and even in thy natal hour
The world beheld thy lineage and thy power.
Sleep, sleep in pesce, in still funeresl shade,
Ye heroes, once for battles shock areyed,
Who for your land and Freedom fought OF old
Not vainly then your hands her flag unrolled
Your sODs have followed you-your native shore
Sees risen on The banner that ye bore
More stars of peace upon its azure fold,
Than e'er that halosed war Of yours could yield.
"Ye, victors, then returned to trench tie soil,
And gave recruits TO swell the ranks of Toll;
Peopled the wild, laid low the forests gloom,
Sowed the rich soil, and made the waste to bloom,
And ranpiUg strife and civil discord down,
Where r-igned the desert, inprovised the .own
Thus nobly toll America! thy men;
Thy soldier thus becomes thy citizen.
at was but yesterdsy and now, behold
Around her sovereign realm two oceans rolled:
Rich, great and strong, with fearless heart and free
she arches forward, shouting Liberty
" o Shade of Washington, look from thy rest
Behold how thine illustrous work IL blest-
Thy toling people recognize with pride,
And be thy glorious spirit still their guide
Keep them III tied In their hive, tbs; they
May mark with miracles each passing Day
"Wbeu frst Il grandeurs which surroupd you gave
That growing charm which drew me DER the wave,
They ssid to me: Seek not yon SAINT strand,
Alien to thee the spirit Of the land.
Their life is work they ask for hands alone
And not for genius: strange to them the tone
'Of grand CCmeile, unknown his very name.
Go not = they counseed me: and sol came.
"a trusting envoy, have with me brought
NY hopes my orsces. my gods of though;
The words Of genius here my lips renew
And silence thote whose tongues would Islander you.
Your answer here read, and read with pride
Too frank and honest for my heart 10 hide.
lis a. felt-all great things in the mind
OF a great people nobler greatness find.
"No future from the memory Of to-day,
Shsll Gin the picture which besr away
Whose charm will follow, where my steps depart,
To guide my efforts and to cheer my heart
And this the glory henceforth pursue
Since you adopt me- to be worthy you
These thoughts when set by the tongue and eye AMI
attitude of R.chel woke as may be imagined, a
fever of ertbusiasm, which Mile Rachel, leading
forward her countryman, in obedience to call fo'
the author, gracefully acknowledged, and took for
Cav uvcn