New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Harvey v,rc as often coupled as were those OF
Johnson and Boswell i'm London. We do not Know
that Mn Harvey could, with propriety, be called
Flfus Achqtcs n Pvtn3s, an Orestes, or 10y any
other heroic name nor YVES he precisely one Oh tn"so
humble comiariors Of whom MrWcbstcr, who some
tmcs lowed 10 uubcnd, had SO MANY. We shall con-
tent ourselves with saying that Mr.. Harvey was a
NOS, useful friend. always ready upon occasion 10
serye the object OF his reycrenCe-t0 transact husi-
mes 20 attcci to the arrangement of loans, to bear
patiently Mn. Nclstcr'- pctulau,e when be- was ONT
OF luncr and 90 receive every word witch ht NJ
tered as % gospel Ichad ,he hest possible oproItn-
mites of Knowing Nh Webster thoroughly; hc lived
with him. Ic travelled Wit. him. lac saw him n ali
Isuood.. he was INFINITELY acquainted with ai lis
private Affairs: and Nr. Webster had Tor mm "Nrh
of that hind of affection which cTta, man oi'ah
LAS Tor q smaller one. TlcIc WAS nothing however
di,rredi,able 20 SIR. Harvey ln the relation "h'n
hc maintained for so many years 10 the lawyer son
at1r. and Secretary. Between these two men, de-
Fpite the incompatible disparity Of their acquire
mcuts and abilities. there seems really to have eN
i,,,d sincere affection and III Mr. Harvey Thought
himself Iosorcd by such confidence. the balance OF
ALTERATION was bv 40 means against him. Tie gave
oiiite as much rs he rcccivcd-VcrtalS Ittc more
The baol, before as is made mp mainly OF CONVEX
saiious with Nj Webster and the report we mus
admit q little dsappoiuts us. Either Nh Harvey Is
not q good reporter or 3r. Webster was NOT tine re-
narkabc talker which We have always understood
him 20 lie. OF WIT he bad nothing; Oh humor not
M''h b"' s'I'' No. -, r.-,r+fI
reminiscent ''S ,,'' ,ri .. o. a., ,lo,,
he paid a visit 40 Aonucclo:-
had i.ra..l of Iim. -, us IAN. -.uut rea,-Ialtd
h-hi-.on' i'H'th,G a'','' a.i, ,". ,t s y1s
great DISLIKE .or farck Henry llc converse. ire, ~
about ~ ll i ia D 49, nm. ne VA. more
man u. 9's @ "a, ir- creat i,clomcr "a s,eu
Ietll".s NM, r,'t,.,-i .i,n "a .t1tc Of th,n-s
"a, ,l' Dr., ,ilg ul,t of TIE Revolution he WAS
a. 'AS,',, ~ , i -c,,I .,' q srcccs u dcnurci-
. I.S 500. o. fot ~ i E 4 9y,i IL, a an cf Tine he
ssid ,y la, along without being observed ay any
80 recsrt' HI. VAS orlut ana unaIutated coarse
ana Very I.zr. II ualuo habits Of naustr{ hI. J.i
T'ga , ' ,so I'M .s f,. and VT Oh iuJ-Iias nc
vas quite IamoGs msl. some days before nl Visit
vi, III. or ti.lil IrJ ~ and .5,lat ,is,Il,.i
.lokt of d. book ANA Jefferson smiled and said As
Hou ,g, so 3..u7c l} 5 a- 10 nav j. :. e u l.
an" M iorti. and oge icuartlcn- ircgyc ion aoras Of
G,tou Lave e. }ct laced ja'5 yo9 %, ann II
h'o.r-I es or I'm MAJ Of action; IIatGcg Think how
ever 10 is best suited fof the "'''i'
Nj Webster Woiesscd 10 have liked Mr. Jefferson
better upon making his personal acquaintance. Ills
pre.t simplicity Inc found impressive. The author
of Tire Declaration lad an intense dislike for thc
forms AMI trapuiugs OF government, and when he
became President be discarded many Of the pomps
which Washington had considered as fitting the
dignity of the office. NJ. Webster thought II for
tuuate that Air j ii,r-ou- ideas prevailed, or MI
CLAW Mr. Webster said frankly that he did not Ike
him. The Kcntuclau had d" a great deal OF native
talent and little smaitcrnE OF ia"-leNs t1aA ihai
possessed by mere Office boys III some large Offices
lie added
In the course Of NY professional lic has happened
m4 1mes '' .o""i ;v s' , ly' aor y ,' .Se,