New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-29

her; and we believe her Amphityon b" . Ike
tmiatle wesine.s. Tie scions Of the House ei
GAIN receive similar spotheosis. Ia this Pumos
al tie pretty chickens AID their dam. the minstrel
has well paid for lis supper, although it was IN.
doubtedly good one. That he had hard time OF
it. with al his dancing, and eating, and drinking
and note taking we can well fancy. he closes
With kind ofsgt
9TH paired ~ith beauty he fur heat, oPPr-~s''
Dtns1ds Ii. HAD relief of ns:are-rss-'
But in that rest what dreams may come, the
natural result not only of a heart, but Of QUO
derum" oppressed We happen to know how
ever, that the couplst originally stood thus:
Deu spds the kind relief Of ns:u;e-sos"
This, however, was suppreued, in Difference 10
the feelings Of Anphi.ryon Gwn, and Of Mr. Bu'
cL.nan, whose secret passion for Old Bourbon has
recently been discovered. Such WAS the influence
upon cur laureate of banquet which
"--richly might avail
To swell tie uaive.s Ct isiEy tale"
We understand now why old Tonson was wont
to siye to bis authors unlimited beef aid beer upon
Sunday. Of course, this bard could not be other
vile than funny snd catering. He is in raptures
at "the ,nouy head Of the President, the "g6t'
"ter" Of "the brave commander of the Turkish
feet" the "quick ard genial mind" Of Lord
Napier, the sweet AID eyer-beaming smile OF
Lady Napier; AID be even goes so far as to speak
Of the heart Of Kettr Great ard convenient
our readers will admit, is poetic license. Or
course we cannot give the whole catalogue Of To-
coupsrsblee. Some were effective" and some
were "briIian.;" some were " universally ad-
mired; some were "dsshiDg," and some "ex-
"preseive;" sone were gallant, and some were
4" taeteful" some were correct, and some were
"regal" A Texas gentleman "dressed in scar
"et velvet jacket and breechee, pulled with blue
"silk and trimmed with gold lace" was brilliant"
and mu,t have appeared uncommonly like circus
rider, that is to say, decidedly SNOWY We eau
not notice all who are described as magnificent
charming bewitching, "no ticeable, peer
less" fascinating" "cspitsl," comeiy" gal.
LIANT" Nspier's diamond shoe buckles were Of sun
"exceptionable water somebody was "6llibustsr
sin costume complete and fascnatiDg of one young
woman it is rather obviously said that every thing
about her was in keeping" and of another who
represented Night that she walked in beauty
The representative of The ~ Y. Herald went as
"Rob Roy" so that it was very excepting" time,
reminding us Of Wordsworths lines:
"Apd they shall get who have The power.
And they shall keep who can
And lastly, ore beauty was the best "sustained'
character in the room, from which we infer that
there was Waiting. No wonder that with all these
destinations enc gentleman thought it prudent to go
in armor-none of your pasteboard, but Of ponder
Gus and complete steel, weighing 500 lS'., and
proof against the shafts Of Cupid.
There being 80 many glasses Of fashion and mods
Of form, we can more fully appreciate the good
nature Of the bard in bestowing special compl.
ment, ard that, too, upon gentleman. Mr.. Peck
snir wanted Mrs. Todgerss idea of legs, but ne did
lot by any means get If. We have this writer's
views anent the same expressed 10 note as fol-
lows: "Mr. Z. II. Wright Of New. jersey, whose
" elegantly FORMED legs, displayed to advantage in
the dress Of Bulgarian peasant, will not soon
be forgotten by those having an eye for form"
Now this we call fame. We congratulate Wright
His legs may be regarded as the pillars Of bis repu
taton. He will go down to posterity as the Man of
Lees. Artist. will invite him to stand Tailors
will shed sdmiriDg tears as they take his measure
He will be known as the Bulgarian Belvidere-the
man of matchle.s hip, of unique thigh, and Of
lovely calf In view of the sublime reflections
which there legs occasion, we cannot go on. Mr.
Wrights conclusion mus. be ours. We drop the
curtain upon the glitteIing scene, and leave the
dancers darcirg in tune, and Mr.. Senator Gwin
eatrg bis supper; only adding that the binding Of
TIE book s une1ceptionable, and that the author
has blazoned his arms upon the cover. They are
cap and bells, fools bawble, and a dagger Of lath