New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-02

heart ana the dltfH ol illt are fiNNthtcu, III "a
manner which reveals and explains lie course of her
subsequent history.
Holy Vi In,
Plead with Thy blessed son; grant ,1o NY prayer;
Give ne my Philip; and We IN" WI. 'ad
TIE living waters Fl the Faith again
Iaok through the widow d channel 1,re, and watch
To Heaven, and kindied win TIE p ms OF Christi
An interview with Gardiner takes place in the
early part of the drama in which the Queen meets
the congratulations of the Lord Chancellor on the
prosperous state Of the KINGDOM with tie assurance
thai her heart is fixed upon Philip and that She will
listen to no proposals for any other rs husband.
Tie supple official informs her Majesty OF the grow
ing affection of her subjects.
Your people have begun 10 learn your woitl.
Your pi"as wish 10 pay kng l. ~ ARDS d,hiS;
Your lavish household cupd and iio remission
Make all tongues praise and all hearts Ii at for yon.
Bat as the country is poor and the eXchequer at a
low ebb their attachment would be increased if
Calais were relieved of part of its garrison To
which Mary replies:
Our one point the roain the gate o. france
queen 81 Ehtl nd take IlIne y lame heart,
lui 10 not losC Calais
The Chancellor wi,he, Ia adjourn the discussion of
that point, and cautiously prlnrcs the Wa for ap-
preaching IL" Spanish marriage The Queen antcl-
yates the ga, sion. whclhor sc would marry Philip,
even il al England hated him, by proposing All
other Is il England, or partyf The answer OF the
Chancellor i not rcasSuiihg.
Iwcar beneath my dress
A shirt 81 mai my house bath been aa~aulted,
Aud wien " TX abroad, lhr Iol.i''''
With fingers pointed Ike 40 many Vi rers,
Stu ne u fancy. his n spin and FINN;
Ard when s.rrp. huudI. Do nai-.uIs
Gu.sd nay poor dreams i"f England Men would murder
because they thlk favcrcr Of TITS marriage.
Sill h. processes his rcadin, s. 70 help the Queen
a. the utmost of his power The Church is grateful
that she has ouetcd tie mock priest, restored the
I. q. g. tn,
holy rood and brought back tothc faithful the
meut of the mass For this the Queen is the subject
of most fcrvent thank, from himself, and from the
people Bu; they Viii not brook the presence Of
tyTant whether Pope OF Spanard, in church or
commonwealth. If she marries Philip whose char
ader is well known in Spain and Flanders, she will
become the stcpmothcr OF a score Of sons. But tie
Queen has sworn upon the body and blood of Christ
10 wed none but Philip.
The French Ambassador now appears upOn the
scene aud r,teratcs the cNpo,tulations of Gardner.
II she marros Philip, England will be forced into
var with France, which is the enemF of spain. Nor
does s, glucIoGly accept thcdescp ION oi her future
husband
Have you secp Philip eyeri
only once.
MALl.
Is tils lie Thihpi ,,,..
Az eu noblerlookng.
Hath he the larsc ability o. n, Emperor
NoAlLLEs.
NJ. surely.
can make allow ance for thee,
thou spoakest Oi the "a, idy "i lll KING.
Make no allowance for tnc NAKED truth
j. every lesS,r man tUdn Cnailes:
sOhe-laid. eo-coid-LO dash OF daring III aim.
If cold, hi, lie is pure
Wy ls1ea'ng) no, indeed
say,t thou,
Avery wautou life indeed (s0silinoJ.
Your audience is concluded. Sir raSoAmIEs.
learn mans nature from his natural ioe
A different character of Philip is given by the
Spanish En,ba,sador who now enters as the French
lan withdraws aud in reply 10 the question of Mary
why people talked So foully of his Prince, proceeds
10 deck him with all the coors OF the and the
lily.
Tho lot Of Princes To SIT high
j. TO Be lied about.
They cdll him cold,
WY. Doubtless, PHILIP shows
Rone Of the bearing Of your blue blood stil
All within measdc-has y, Wei becomes hl:n'
Hath he the iarss ab.Aty @. his fauleri
Nay. some believe that he g.II 70 beyond him
MARY.
Is this Ike hint
Az sOint .at; but your Philip
u ,hc most rIincel.Ic Prince beleatA tAc
tbs q Gddb 10 Philip.
Oi pure lifei
A. angel among angels. Yea. by Heaven.
Thctext-l cur higine.s know u. "Nh0~ooyer
Look, N ate. woman would NOT r!i1t
lhc Prince of -'.an. you ale happy ~ him there.
CAaete 10 yoir Grace!
MARY.
/ am happy in him there
In spite Of al forebodings and forcwamiags, he
fa,a MARRIAGE Al length took place, but before the
lapse 81 a twolNemonth, the Prince finds the
welcome n,om wholly iutoo.a he, his hopes Of IN
bcir are frustrated. De is sick If the dntes..blc
climate Of England, aud makes up his mind 10
turn 10 SPAN in spite Of the feelings ald the pro-
tests of the Queen. The parting scenes anord fun
scope TO The dramatic c'nns # the poet.
PnIIP.
But Renard. I I'm seeker ,taying here
Than any cou,d Jake iue passing hence,
t. bc oie deadly sicA al sea.
- lick au with bding Tor tiH> child.
j. II the fashion in iils cline i0T women
TO g1 twelve iuDniils ia hearing ~ q chidf
The uulsc- yavIid. tbc cradle gapni they led
Professions. chantcd ntuJcs, da ald their bells,
Shot on tLoir lyii T., cannon, AMI or priests
Have IgoacLd a., t,Dls OF this far prince 10 come,
Til. by ~ Jane, ind nY.cI tlc fool.
Why DO yon LIT Jour q ch1'' n me thusi
Irever saw your Hig.uc.s moved till now.
So weary am ! Of this wet ia9d Of theirs.
And eyeiy s0al Of Man taat SIRE lthes therein.
Ny Iiese, we must not drop Tue mask before
Tie Masquerade r. O,tI-
Jhave but shown q bathing lace to you,
Who knew Il iIon tic aisL
MARY (asidsl.
viii R'nard. SIN
And scarce a greeting al the day for mt
-A I 49, "a - ,, .to ,,,,... 10 -. mani