New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

said he "the Prince OF Waee We ,. ~ M, be for
wohi'n , ss Win what Parliament mas oone;
NJ, 7 syn sn,e. His fader a9d mooer ~ az
20 me thirty six times apiece. hhys ~ .bili ia
can papt King James by memory. 49, Scss no, lack
AZ NE bo,h that there lie no feature tra. of b;s
80 NE TO fsder and mOder. The nail: OF NE
nosrs or. meders the Queen that was Dovso;, yoa
ay he ont In your letters, bat cannot 20 "a
iues" Thre are always .. ~ bs Sarn,Ars Clover
nouss o. one Who under the fnish of address and
isvty of behavior hides the terror OF he VIII pnt h
ture and destiny honest, ana never IA 70 nss
,bs;r r,ark. and hang out sgn Tor ole ana
he other, aud for every quality. i was much
20 conauer ones face; and, perhaps, the amOi'ous
vouth thinks lie has got the fni secret when ne mas
learned that direDgsgiDg manners are commanding.
DO not be deceived by facle exterior. Tender men
sometimes have strong wills We had In the North an
old statesman-a President and the son OF Presiden1
himself bred in Courtsyet with extreme lsTitiohy
OF temper all his lfe in fa,e and voice. ana DearS
When he spoke his voice cracked broke ana Ca
Lit e cared he. lie knew he had got to nn.pe ana
whetze his argument aud indignation. when he
eat down, after speaking. he seemed IN a NJ
and he held ON TO the chair with both hanos;
Underneath all this irritabity was q powerful
will, firm and advanced and a memory
in which lay order aud method like geological strata
Every fact IN his history under the control Oh ms
will. l said Just now that the circumstance usually
lsnCs its aid in the formation of manners; Dut tney
are Fictitious in part mainly therepui be capacity Tor
culture in the blood, elce all culture Is Valn Inc
obstinate prejudice in favor of blood which lies at the
bafe of the feuda and monaTchca fa0IieS OF te Oid
World, has abundant reason IN common experience.
Every man. mathematician artist or soldier or meI-
chant looks with confidence for some trait and talents
in bis own child which he would not dare to presume
in the child of stranger. The Onentailsts are
very orthodox on this point. Ab-de-hader SAID
"Take the thorn bush; sprinkle it the whole year
with water; il will yield nothing but thorns Take
the date tree; leave IL without culture; 1t Will always
produce dates Nobility is the date tree, the dates are
o,ndt ha Arah
thorns" What is curious, and makes ltse1 OF main
interest in this nqury is the wonderful
Of the human body. If that were made OF glass or OF
sir and our thoughts were written on tablets OF see
within, under the MONDAY sun 1t could not publish
more tiuly its meaning than now. wise man can
read vey sharply all your private history IN your oos
end gait and behavior. Foremost among these mter'
prefers is the wonderful agency OF the human eye
scientific lady, when conversation turned on dy-
namics aeked the late George Stephenson the cele.
| brated engineer, "wbat do you consider the mort
powerful force in nature ~ VIII coon answer taaI
| question:" said he; 1t is the eye of woman for
man that loves her. for if woman look with atecto1
on Young man, should he 90 to the uttermost ends
of the earth the recollection Of that look will bring
him back. There is no other force ID ma nre mat coma
do that" Well if il DO 80, IL is but one thing IN the
whole catalogue Of powers. Man cannot fix his eye
on the Sun, and far seems imperfect. In Siberia
| late traveller found men who could see
the satellites of Jupiter with their unarmed
| eye. In some respects a1nas excel. the
birds have longer sight beside the advantage of Their
| wings, which gave them a higher observatory. Inc
can bid her calf by secret sign doubtless OF the
eye TO run away, 10 lie down. and hide ITSELF lac
eyes Of an insane person sometimes have Dru,l5h
st1eDgththey seem to diminish the distance between
you and him, Jockeys say the horse LOOKS over the
whole ground. The out-of-dOOr laugh, hunting, aud
labor give equal vigor the human eye. The farmer
looks ont as slrorg horse. The eye can threaten
Ike loaded leveed gun, or can insult like kicking or
Kissing, or IN its altered MODE, Oy beams oi EliiI
ness, it can make the heart dance with
ioy. The manners of the eye reveal
all the interior Of the man, though our language Is IN
ADEQUATE TO paint taem. When thought strikes US,
the eve s fixed, and remains gazing at distance, and
enpmeratng the names OF persons or OF couhtres as
| France, Germany, Spain England, Bohemia-the
eyes wink at each new name. There is no nicely OF
learning sought by the mind that the eyes do not we
| in acquiring. "Ihe artist" says Michael Angelo,
must take his with tools not IN his hand, but
in the eye" And there is end Of the catalogue OF
its Performances whether in INDECENT vision, OF health
and beauty or the strained vision Of art and labor
The ey es are as bold lions rowing, running leang,
| here and there, far and near. Iney speak all Ian
guages They wait for no Introduction. They are no
EDglishmen ask leave Of age or rank; they re-
speet neither poverty riches, nor learning, nor
power, virtue Eek, bDt intrude and go again,
and 60 through and through you III moment OF ume
What inuI datons of life ard thought are discharged
from soul into another through them! The glance
is natural maeic-a mysterious communication estab-
hed the house between two On ire strangers,
and moves all the springs OF wonder commune iilon
by the glance is in the greatest part not subject
TO the control of the WILL Ii is the bodily symbol OF
identity of nature We look into the eyes to know u
this the other form is another self. Toe eyes VIII
not lie, but they make faithful confession OF what
uhabant is there. The angels that nhaj this tempo
RAJ human form show themselves at the doors, and
the imps and demons ALSO The revel atoms are some-
times terrific The confession of low usurping devil
is there made The observer Will seem 10 ieel the
presence Of horns and hoots where he looked for inno
and simplicity. II is remarkable toat the spirit
which appears at the windows of the bonse at once
invests itself i'll form OF its Ownt0 the mind OF LiS
bebOldtr. Eyes converse in their language as much
as the tongue with the advantage that the ocular d-
lect is understood all the world over. The language
Of the eye Is very hard TO counterfeit You can read
in the eyes Of your companion while YOU talk whether
your argument hits him, though his tongue will not
confess il. There is look by which man shows he
is eoirg to say good thing and look when he has
sad il. Vain and forgotten all the fine Off ,es OF
hospitality If there be no holiday in the eye. How
furtive invitations are avowed by the eve, though dis
fembed by the lips A man comes away from com |
pany he has heard no important remark bui il 10 |
sympathy with the society, he is innocent OF |
the fact Of such stream Of life as has been flowing to
him through the eye There are eyes which give no |
more admission into them than blue berries Others |
are Hqrid, ard deep wells that men mi ht fall into.
And others oppressive and devourng, and take too
much notice. There are asking eyes, AID asserting
eyes and proving eyes, and eyes full OF faith
81 good, and some of sinister omen. As m
are OF then ceDteIs the eyes show it. i saw
an orator speak upon al occasion which
required q proper notice of come relics OF
patriotic martyrs PLACED before him in a small wooden
box He did not fitch. He came up to the duties.
He apostrOphized the matter, bat what TO do with his
eyes in making his addtss to there relics in this
wooden box he did not know. 1t was trying He
locked out to zee how the audience took t1e thing
The reason why men do not obey is, because they
Zee the mud at the bottom of eye. 1t is implied in
our superior culture is it not, that the complete man
would need auxiliaries TO his personal prelence;
the eye and The word are certainly far subter, and