New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

From The COr1hH.
Partnerships between fathers and sons are too
numerous 10 be nOuceI, but there are few curious
instances IN which the father has seconded the SON
A certain King Of Media appointed his father 70 a
satrapy. and the sire quietly served under the ION.
hut since the hereditary principle first found favor
among men. no sovereign can have felt himself
altogether "A king while ms father lived. Philip H.
was constantly receiving advice from the eN-
emper0r AM ust have felt bound at least to excuse
himself when he did not follow II. How much tue
,,a..r,aI sinner ntcudence annoyed him he showed
bv delaying the payment OF the paternal pension.
There are fathers. again, ara more OIL thcin, per
DADS than we suppose, VINO nave pecn content 10
b. the humble admirers OF their sons ana To bask la
the rays of their good fortune. Oid Mr. hichafI
Give had never thought his son good Tor much VII
the news OF the defence OF AlcIt arrived III Ing,
land. but he gradually became lmm21rrateIy piouu
and fond Of his son. who joined maj pleV [" as
other qualities. Robert cleared Oh the mortgages
on the family estate. settled +>OO year on MS
parents and insisted that they shoaid heeP
coach. Mr. Give nov began to mix IN taShlOnapIe
society. aud was presented ~ Court Inc hlhg
graclOusly noticed HIM, and asked where l.otu
Give was lie viii be IN town very soon. Sdid
the honest squire quite aloud and theh your
Majesty WI have another vote, which was true
enough, but not intended for publication. one can
scarcely be surprised that Il WAS never Thought
expedieIt 10 confer a petIage on MI hicn4iu
Give. On St. Johns being created \ vlsc0unt ms
father obtained similar title. though by some
bunder his patent dated after hls s0n = so hat
the latter hal the precedence. Their descendant
still sits IN the House OF LUr II a. NiscOunt Boilng-
broke and 1t. John. The above precedeLt, now
II.
is pleasant 10 read how Rowland Hul when he re-
turned from the Peninsula peer aud genera;
quietly took seat at ns fathers table IN the Ola
Shropshire manOr-hou-e. not according TO his rank,
but simply according TO bis bllth as younger SOU
1t is noteworthy that Lord Beaconsteld. with his
usual good nature turned M AbneY- Hastings lhto
Lord Douin-ton 10 lessen the distance between
him ana his son. the karl of Loudoun.
The Complete Patron or. A GUIDE 10 Minis
ter-" ha. yet to be written; and very dlDcult IL
would be to lay down anything more than inc
vaQucst rules for the Distribution Of loaves anu
fishes. But there bright examples ana exam,
ple- 10 be stunned. After Robert Gro~seJe ste nad
been named Bishop Of Lincoln. his rustic BROTHER
ca led on him and solicited preferment. Inc
RIshon repled that If he wanted pew plough or
a woke OF oxen he would chceriu.ly pay Tor them
but be added. 4 peasant | found you, and
peasant shall leave YOU The good Bishop might
have put the truth a little more poutetS ppssIoy
be feared that anything less than the plaiheSt
speech would not be understood Napoleon once
fouud himself in exactly the opposite pUsitlon 10
trosseteste. with poor relative who onlY peVeeu
to be left alone and pos lively DREADED tue nea Oh
elevation out Of his own LONELY s'ner5' II wa
unite a surprise 10 the emperor I'D the heF"ty 81
his glory, to learn that mere parish priest III
Tuscany tcre The name of BonapalJe, anu &C.
sccnlcl from common auc stor WIN MN
Straightway an aide-de-camp was ClSPAlcheI- 70
Italy 10 ask the able what lie Wouu 10 he' ne
Emperor wanted hun. If only tor the SAKE OF the
family presti-r, 10 accept DI'hoIilci ana 1t Ma7
hiutel that the purplc vOuld soon follow. lue
p,dre would none OF these honors nj any Price
and ended py convincing the oihcer 81 MS SIN
cerity Napoleon shrugged his shoulders al ms
emis-ary's report. but qIa not Ih,.'1, 81, 4ou Of
70 the question, What caused inc laiI uI
Napoleon Tallevrand would have replied III TWO
words: His relatives. The Prince Of Bene'e
answer AIS correct as any that could DE irlmtl
Properlv supported by Joseph m SPAN, by Jerome
in Wrstphaua. 10y Louis m Holland by hurat III
Naples the Emperor would have been inNInc' Die
Talcyraud tell, lis that he warned Napoleon Oh tAe
mo. ifahle consequence OF lu,trustug important
interests 10 meu Ike Jerome aud Joseph. Ni1Ae
them | SAID to his Majesty, arch-chths' 'ioI''
arcu-electors and so forth, a. much as So4 peaSe'
Civ. them any number of honorary diSlincJ Ou7.
DO not think of Lvng them real power. me
ablst oprouent of Napoleon during the hrSt nan OF
ms career committed the same mistake on
smaller scale. Pitt whose naWe was couslu'Iou
ANONYMOUS with patGot would not see ihat nIS
brother. Lord Chatham was wholly unIt LOT uI-l
Office. For more than slN years Iuo,1ulns ~ ~
war h- kept hIm az tho nead al the AuihIIdtS IN
something Ike pubic oulDTy 60 nie.I, al b,,
capable Minister 20 resi-n IIlu soon ISc"et Hl'li
IN fine Cabinet "a, Lord President. The second
Chatham WIS 50 duh man that GeOi e IL heS,
rated to rive him the Garter which he hdl offered
n irt and which the latter at once begged for MS
brotler Finally. the KING cOn-ente,i, on the dis
tlnct understanding, is he wrote tutt tue nouOr
should be- considered IS bestowed on the Illt FANNY
some men OF genius who might have been ex-
nrcted to start IN lie backed pS the eager Ir'cuH
SHIN of powerful klu,ueu, haNe-i"I All pIdCti'al
r,urpo-e,-st0od n much alone ~ the typical >cOlch
bow who comes 10 London with slXpeuce IN MS
,,,tat Read I;,rous account OF his first Visit to
r,nuer, remarks, 10 have had q keen anu painlu!
sense of the loneliness of his position. lie couu
not dud "a single Peer to inttoduce NM anu ms
from no lacN of cousins ln the PIPER HOUSE,. All.I
ranlrru, about tor a while, he made his way into
\ room where the fees were to he paid-there IS
ueyer any difficulty ia finding such places. Next
ba entered Tie House itself. Only a few
LrI. were present and Byron was afraid
70 look M them. Without turning his
eyes to the right or the LETT he advanced straight
up 10 the woosack 20 take the oaths. In me
CforreiI,r'. seat sat Eld0u. who tried 10 put the
Gl-Iful lad at his ease. spoke kindly II him. and
lell ont his hand. Byron replied TO these advances
"a th , ain how aud gave the Chancellor tine tips
nj his tuser, Ils subsequently, offered a lame eA-
cu,e for L.s rertuess As one must c"n'tleI IT, re-
membering Eld0ns position ana the iact thaI byron
49, .L., only known 4, the author Of Hours OF
IJlenrsso H." saws Byron, had shaken hands
heartily. he would have sci NE down tor one OF AIs
t"au1, have tahrn nv seat and row | Will 20
abroad Where all this time was Lord carlisle;
whose Obliged ward aAd ahectIonate klhsmdn
had Dedicated to him those very hours Oh Iu'o
ness!