New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

form our use and abuse OF the slrne. Mr. Rarev up
lifts his voice the Music Hall, whose multifarous
uses puzzle the weak brain with conflicting associations
1t il temple one day, and stable the next. Surely
Of all things buildings make the widest skps Of meta
morphose. Though their exterior be imnovable,
within they change as often and az rapidly as q wo-
mans mind. This very corner where sit and trace
the painful line may be the birthplace Of hero, the
deatbbed Of saint the bower Of psramour, the den
of miser the covert Of murderer with very little
change in lie appointments. So the Music Hail. in the
hands of Mr.. Rarey, seemed TO have become very
proper circus with everything about more suggestive
of torses than of anything else. Beacon street was
largely present II has horses and perhaps loves them
The multifarous thing called the public was also there
keenly attentive. You have had Mr. Rarey in New.
York, and you know exactly what he does.
IL il not wonderful 10 see the kicking ana
snorting creature brought in the groom max
ing for the exit with unbandsome precipitation,
and Rarey calmly holding forth as il were, upon
the Devil incainate, within reach Of bis Fiery boois
There seems 10 be some influence about him which
quiets ut once the refractory brute with which be
content 10 exchange phyEognomicsl telegraphy. lie
looks bandy at the horse, and the horse, surveying
him, comes to the conclusion that Mr.. Rarey rs not as
black as he is painted Swapping is submitted to,
wondering what will come next. IL IL Astounding
how long the horse keeps up on his bind legs when
the support Of the fore legs is gone lie struggles
and bunders hops and goes to fetch i-he undergoes
all the iseries Of biped with longitudinal back
bone His head is very low, his hind quarters very
high state abhorrent 10 all Nature. Tired at last,
down he goes and the serene Rarey, like David on
the breast Of Golish sits upon him, and manipuaies
him in pleasant and facetious manner Having thus
established the most amicabe relations with his pa
tent he now attacks the deepseated prejudice which
is the cause Of his vice. If the horse has
chronic um6reAophobid Mr.. Rarey pokes the
obnoxious object under bis nose, fourishes 1t
over his head, or lunges harrnlessly with IT In
his face. The horse of coarse ressts for time, hob
bles and mobiles or springs up bis hind legs to fall
apain: 81 never will submit to the umbrella exercise
says he. ooh yes, you will" says Rarey; you'll
grow very fond of it before part and 80 Improves
at last and the audience forbidden TO applaud, can
scarcely restrain their conentmeni when the horse be
ing released quietly gets up and Mr. Rarey mounting
unfolds the umbrella on bis back and displays it with
out opposition kicking horse takes longer to cure
and we have to wonder many times al the GOODNESS
and dexterty with which Mr.. Rarey eludes the hoois
gpitefuly launched in his very face. The result if the
mounted, and slapped familiary on his over-sensitive
back The moral is deep one, in favor OF kindness
and good humor. Patience is the lever, long and
strong which lifts inIossibties, and the gentle aP
proach, upon which Mr.. Rarey 30 insists, is felt
TO be u valuable and te-tred exIedent, recommend
able to husbands, wives parents, and pastors Re
member no scur face prehensile clutch, no slarp
tones Of angerthese iaal % all good ends kindness
kindness does II ALL Totame your horse husband, sin
ner or madmnn like him rst and make BIN feel that yos
do II anything could reconcile us with tie suplne III
titnde Of certain great people who shall be nameess
would be this lecture Of Mr.. Rareys The Government
il certainly the very mperponation Of midness Ps-
thence has gone beyond itself Shall rail-s lifting lead
10 hair-spiting and IL there redtspe enough in Wah-
ington to strnne her Of the Pbrygian cap, 10 whom
we are sccusOmed TO do reverence We still hope TO
zee the STRAPS eectuay applied and the demon offs
will firmly exocsed. We have visited - long TO see
this that we CT N afford to wait little longer but et
thoee whom il most concerns remember uni
every fault has its Day Of Judgment And
that that Day always arrives before It IL exFected
Something hs, come before it was expected TO Wi
the tdiDgs Of the Foreign appointments newly mhde
by the President l. II own fault II Will thee Ne
cannot express entire sasfsctiOni They are oetany
creditabe in rcspecs ~ far ne they 90 but there
l. name dearer 10 all Of than ANY III this Inst who-e
aosence robs II Of glory II cnn III spare. True mar
and martyr Of the cause, IT. resi exponent, how 90
the newer men skip past thee IN the airy Of amir
ton while thou, intent upon thy work, heedat them
not Slall We have a Fancy Minister here, Minister
Of Gramuais there Bide but thy hour, for II n.urt
come. If we can keep patience ~ ihou art sure
TO keep thy faith shall zee Thy star In The zenith
when the tme-serying fashion and liz satellites shall
have passed out Of mems remembrance speak, after
all in the orlds manner, knowing bciierin my heart,
knowing that 70 be faithful in tsei the trues glory
and the rarest.
While write the day IL af il worst. Snow blinds
the sun and will not LEI him wink AT us Tho earth i
equally muffcd from our feci-between The two, We
live vaguely. Fire will not warm ns--the chilly nj
Inorphcic steals vital warmth from every pore
month Of such days would justly human hyberhanon'
The beapug on Of the fuel If occupation enough bu
al &C srs 40 much that lie consumption can scarcely
be considered pleasure. Books do not satisfy us
when we shiver along the back, and IN hand and loot
Classics viii do but they too concentrated for long
reading. A small cup nyigondes, larger makes !our
head ache AZ to book, Of Amusement, how dull they
are such long descriptions OF scenery or Of symptoms
Only Dickens only Thackeray drive you hand
suey through, keeping always up 70 the right
pace. Hese IL Elsie Yenner though, and
that is bright enough. But we must be bright our
selves to keep company with the Doctor-otberwse he
shows us ont ia the moot unceremonous manner. a
long dispute would be good to-day, good warm din
uer, with moderate wine and aromatic coffee snper-
added Invite, if possible, Douglas man, Bell |
Everett straight Republican, and the widest Adolf
ZIONIST that goes at large. The first meeting may be
chill but you win grow over the soup, and We
bement at tie dessert. Considerable latent heat Of TEN.
%. lii La nrnl,.d nnh nci,ieni annnlerr may be |