The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

ruom above s1airx mo whsch xiuue | serive so enter, he keeps cleaner. He has only two chaIrx a book case. and ~rIs- ing fabae: yef the noble Hunt receives you in his Tinkerdom in the sp,ris of a king. apologies for nothing, places you m the best seat takes a window siu him self ii there Is no other and there. folding closer his loose-foxing muslin cloud of a printed nighsgo~n m ~t1ch he all ways wTitcs. commences the hveiicst dia- logue on philosophy and the prospects of man t~ho fs to be beyond measure hap py yet. which again he vin courteuush terminate the moment you are bound to go: mos, interesting. psuable. ievabie man. to be used kindly. ba; ~Ith dlscrc- ton"
 REsVNK.
 Later in his d,ars. Carlisle returns to the subject and records his judgments as 10 the yanous literary people he has met, He IS undecided what To do. and Ed~ ard Irving has urged him to remain n Lon don and 50 ,o work with hls pen m earn est He says-
 -He advises me. not knowing what he says. He httlscs. has the nerves ~. I buffalo. and forgct> tha; have not. On the whole. however. he is amone the hcs. fellows n London. bs faT the bes, iha, have met with. Thomas Campbell has ! far clearer judgment. infinitely more taste and refinement. bu, there is no hving ss.l nf rhFtfsrk- l. I head Is a shop. no, d inanufactar, and for his heart. < IS as drN as tsrccrock Ripper. l saN hlm for the second isrne the other night. iyIe~ed him more dear iy and in kindlier light. but scarcely ai- tered my opinion oi him. He is not >e much man as ;he editor of a magazine. Ills life IS ,ha, af an exotic. He exists in London. as most Ssotehmcn dc. Ike a shrub di>roatet and stuck mir, ]. t-.til. af water. Poor Campbell. There are gnod } ,hingS in hirn. to.a. bu; fate has pressed ie" heavy "a hlFa. ar he has ress>:cd !; :eo weakly. Ills poe,ic vein l. falling. or has run out -frnctc- here has sc, ID house or the strength ef his wr.lns .aeuitie> with has ~ife. daughter ef the Noble l5ads. He i> l Sood-ratu-cd man. l.iciv and irSe.ten~. hfl. essentially ->sla4i Ceierdge < sunk ineNtric4i,l. IT ,he depths of puffesccnf ,ndnlcr e. Southc1 and Wordsworth haze retired far frai,. the din oi th,s non>.fous eitv: so has Ihemas Moore Whom have We lcf, :: he cNart epar1-eaief m crf.ie ln he Leaier Hy<i-t livcs here n l,,-ls9nes. with wife and children h,ine. - >-ars- ,nc. on The >cants produce ot h., >=r4bbIc far aff n Ne>;moreland He c4rric> ] iau6anum bottle n hi> peeke. ard -h6 venom of ] Wasp II h35 hear Faat l1e ec.ncey' He had .,ao.o and l liberal share e; g1ft> from Nature z71r-t- ard aplum hasc brought hIFr fa the >stit If dog distract - 'nonkee - Y szizf: = ~Ti;In., h. sax through Iraare ard Itaas he gtn shops md r4~fhrakss-s ',ess ali his absence Ieish Hum wrf;,-, ..A >h- inz-caps for ;hc k!!n,lnt,. ard lyes 7n the hghtest of d4ets !: pi>a i'l. Nha, shall sav "f e.'.i ~e and --. and
 -. and al the spotted fr1 that ,-reuorf' and get up fer the pubic press. that earn fneaey by writing -a3uGnnies. ard spend :; in punch and o,hc- Ter nbacc,s of debaucherv: fil,hicS; and bases, of he children of men. Nv soul came nnt into your secrets: rnine homer br -e, - often nAardiv cNrlat1. and < .h', .hc li,erars world Z This nasal roa- ,f4> dlTty rabble. dcs,stu.e ao, a-ix ' t-h feeling and knoalcd.c er .r;ellce,. hu- ever ~ common honesty Th,,er, i,e<. ef 'hen arc 7i'-nafurct wc7s,l-r-e ff,c,- are re. rcd-hioeied men d, all {. litera- men, The S,e1ll n h.- own good time take all such l,efarI men. One >'crllrE fellow like Nrhller. or even oIt Johnson. would take half doger surh creatures bS the napc 0f he neck. be- tween his 'iuEcr and thumb. and earr, them forth to the acarcs. common >,n. Save Allan Cunnin -hanl. 0nr ha1es, % ih- dale peasant there ;S not une viar among them. In shnr- II docs 1ot seem worth ahilc ;a spend fivc and fartv sh'liaas> weekly for the Prss7lese ef beng near such pcn-Fnc-,.
 ! fe,4e~er ;a ;he Bdftea Iw ,ifk ~ho has tlyen from Froade's b.ok the above extract, adds ,he folio~ing a, t.. the household life of Carlisle;
 The whole pa,nful storv of he saeri- fee af lane Welsh assthe fe oi Carlisle IS told IT. detail Mss Welsh and Ed ward lr.lng had formed passionate at- ;aehmcnt for each other. bg; aa ald en- gagencns held the latter and he married from motives of duty a woman he cared nothing for. An in,ernedGlrng old wo- man. who imagined that Mss Welsh would continue 10 cling ;o Ir1ng wrote to her. begging her to bun her love for him. and at the same ;iIne to Carly le urging his interference n the Faai:er The suggestion conveyed siuag the pride of the young lady. ~ho al once lent her ear to Carlyle. and determined in flarry hIm ;ha; ;he aorid should not say she vas pining for anoiheF woman husb-ud She looked forward. says Mir Froude to being CaFlyle's intellectual companion. 10 sharing hfs thoughts and helping him Wlth hls arltlngs. She vas not oxerrat!ng