New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05

him my readers must judge from my desc r1ptaon OF
COMPLEMENT 10 him. For he never had any notion
of the matter 10 which he wac opposed,oniy OF tnae
which he favored IL IL very easy indeed ZOE snen
people 60 stick 30 their point.
But took care that we should have dancing In
moderation. IL would net do for people eitnef 70
get weary with recreation excited with wnat was
not worthy of producing such an effect. inaeed we
had only six country dances during the evening.
That was all And between the dances, soad TWO OK
three of Wordsworths ballads 70 tbem and they Us
10 hope for The fact was, that the happy and free
hearted mood they were in enabled the JUDGEMENT
wish one knew always by what muslea spe,i 70
matter as Il really is. Every true poem carries
this spell with it in its own music, which II sends
20 prepare SeISsS harbor or lodging & But
needs quiet mood first Of all, to let this munc %
listened TO.
like poetry and beautiful things in words " would
not only do them good hut help them to sec what Is
in the Bible, and therefore TO love Z more for
never could believe that man who did not ma Goe
in other places well as in the Bible ever io1nd
Him there at all. And always thought that 70 mo
was more in the Bible than in any other book, or all
other books put together. 49,
After supper we had little more singing. And TO
tbs NSoe that 70 %as
bred. OF course. know that many OF them must
have two behaviors aud that now they were on their
good behavior. But thought the oftener such were
tunty of finding ont how nice il was, the better.
II might make them ashamed OF the other at iast.
There many litte bits of conversation over,
heard which should like 10 give my readers; but
cannot dwell longer upon this part OF my Annals.
piece Of taik, in winch Old Rogers was evidently
irving to move q more directly religious feeling IN
the mind Of DIR. Duncan. thought could see that
the difficulty with the noble old gentleman was one
| of expression. But after ali the old foremast-man
was a seer of fhe Kingdom; and the other, with all
his refinement and education, and goodness TOO was
| Before we parted, l gave TO each Of my guests q
sheet Of Christmas Carols gathered from the oder
portions of our literature. For most Of the modern
| hymns arc to my mind neither milk nor meat-mere
wretched limitations There were q few curious
words and idoms in these, but thought IT better 10
leave them as they were; for they might set them
| inquiTiDg, and give me an opportunity OF inter-
esting them further, time or other IN
the history of word for IN Their ups ana downs Oh
fortune, words fare very much like human beings
| And here is my sheet OF Carols:
AN LYNNE or HEAVENLY LOVE.
0 blessed Well of Loyei o Flonre of Graeel
o glorious Morning stared o Lampo Of Light
Host lively image OF thy Fathers face,
Eternal King Of Gorie Lord OF Might, 49,
Meek Lambe OF God, before all worlds behgh''
How con we Thee requite for all this eo0df -
Or what prize that Thy most precious blood'
Yet noneht Thou asks. in lien OF all this love,
But love OF ns, for guerdon OF Thy pane .,
Ay mel what can ia Jesse than That remover
Had he required life OF us agsne,
Hid 10 been0 wrong TO ask His oWne Win gamer
lie gaye ua life, lie 10 restored lost;
Then lie were least, that us so little cost.
But He our li'e hath left unto ms free,
Free that vas thre and biesscd that was oanAa
AS He hmselfe hath loy'd afOTehaDd,
Aud bound thcrto with etorna1 band,
Him first TO love that Us 30 dearely bought,
And next our brethren, TO His Image wrought
Him FIRST TO love great right and reason s,
Who first 10 life and being gave,
Aud after, when We Jared had anlssei
IJe wretches from the second death did save;
And last. the food Of life, which now We nave
Even lilo Himselfe in His dear sacrament,
D feede hungry boulCs, unto us lent
Then next to loyo our brethren, that were made
or that selfe mould, and that self Makers hand,
That we, and 10 the same againe shall fade,
Where they shan have like heritage OF land
Which also were with self-sauTe price redeemed
That We, however OF us light esteemed
Then ronze Thy solfe o EARTH ont OF thy soyle
In which thou wallowest like 10 6ltby swyne,
HnG nSfss 10y ~ tat dearest Lord Of thyme
lift up TO Him thy beayie clouded eyne,
That thou this soveraDe bountie mayst behold,
And read, through love, His mercies manifold.
Boginno from first, where Tie encredled
Betweene the toyliull oxe and humble arse,
aud in what rage. and in how base array,
The glory OF our heavenly riches lay,
When Him the silly ehepheaTds came to see
Whom greatest princes sought on lowest knee
From thence reade on the storie of His life,
His humble carriage. HIS untanlty wayes,
lis painos His poyertie, Ills sharpe assayes,
Through which lie past Ills miserable dayes
Offending none, and doing good TO all,
Yet being malist both by great and small
with all thy hart, with al Thy soule aud mind,
Thou must Hin love, and bis beheasts embrace
An other loves, With which The world doth blind
Weake fanCies, and st'rre up affections base,
Thou must renounce aud utterly displace,
And give thy solfe unto Him ftlll and free
That full and freely gave Hiiuseiie to thee
Then shall Thy ravisbt soul inspred bee
With heavenly thoughts fsrre above humane sEi,
mn idee 81 His pure glOrie present stin
Before thy face that ali thy spirits shall I'LL
with sweet engagement or ceiestiaI loyt,
KDdled through sight OF tbose iaIe things above
sJEEsEk.
NEW PRINCE, NEW PoNP.
Behold a silly tender Babe,
IN homcly Inanger trembling hos;
Alas pIteOus sight
The inns are fun, no man win yield
Bat forced He w with silly beasts
Ia crib 10 STROUD HE head
Despiso Him not for lying tNefc,
First what lie is inquire
Au orient pearl ~ often fLund
IN depth OF triy Inut
Weigh not His crib, His wooden dish,
Nor beast that by Him feed,
Weigh not his mothers poor attire,
Nor JOsephs simple weed
This stable is a Princes court,
The crb HIS chair Of state.
The beasts Parcel OF Hs p0TuFJ
The wooden dish His plate
Tho persons In that poor attire
His royal lveries wear
The Prince himself II come IRON heaven
This ponp II praised tuei"'
with 10y approach, Chustl.L Wight
DO bona, 70 Thy King:
And highly pIase thiS humble Ponp
Which He fIom heaven doth bring.
EOUIHWELJa
a YIAiOGrE BETWEEN THREE sHET HERDS.
80. !, Where IL this blessed BabS
That hath made
All the Wcrld 50 full of JOY
And oSpcctat.On,
That glorious Boy
That crowns each nation
With triumphant Wreath OF b.ossedLessi
g where should He be bat in the thronP,
And among