New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

80 - This practice Dewey himself adopte"' anu
Ia racods that he found it Of great benefit oo'n "'
overcisc and as inuring against colds i,ei
FELTON, and Bryant did the same thhs 10 'n'-
cceding profit nastor of
,be Church of the Messiah will not for many yo",9
tor,ottcp DIR. Bellows has called hun the io""".'
a,5 most conspicuous example Of what IS oeS' -
,Lo Modern school of preaching. lie lloo'ou
Lino religion into mans daily life, 10 eieN "'' n
hearers TO AN ideal as simple as II was l''sn ao
Samson of DedhaIn, very learheo anu " -. rite
asked him one day how he " found s""J' ol - I
upon, to which the younger priest an9 sav y
don't find subjects they find me- 49,. .',rnose
| writes Dewey they pursued me- w. "" IT., NOR
there is much originality OF thouBh' nat ottepd
any, cu,iosG felicitas of language,-l ,;,,rrdcu
! 70 il: it was as much as coniu wv tbot they
rvself-but original in this they " '' r,odita-
,,ro ,rorobt ont in the bosom oil my owl =; .
,,'.,,,I ovnorience The pen was dipP'" =" ,I
7 40 Lro,v that With burning oi""
.;, toors wrote. Little fruit, perhaps w ~
puis'iHs ~" io Il so-though it could not DC W
much struggle oo IL So'
TO me-" ;eropcc and a notable
Dewey had here a large influence an" an,,s his
| fIlo,yin, To many, however I'll nv -,
| .o,,o+s were as things accursed' ho"0i' III
staudinc beside Jonathan Goodhue one va! -,
tIe name of the man to whom Ms HiI~' 1,','o q
| q warm greeting. MI b'"c!' -" uOf,vbicb
| ,o,o,,,an of n church in the city. VI "''.''
cieIsS i'' az aia AFR Ienox. "Of the Unitarian
Ill y 4The Lord have mercy upon hun s".u
| d. old man Among the Cnitarlahs H'e."' "
! NJ yorl, was Moses Grinnell, at WHOSE no"''
no,.o, often met Washington Irving. lie rei'''o
IN anecdote which Irving once told 'hl'h ,
an evening which he sonce spent AT II i"u''''''
Torrance III London. -, .,,oo.ro he
Mr.. Irving said that on entering roo,,sL GENTLE
fonnd in the pit only three or four LnglSS had TO
men, VINO H' ul,n Accordingly he took MS sen
near them when one of them rHli''n ,' aud took a
" That seat is engaged, sir. lie gol hP H. Mi Too
t litfe further OIL when they SAID n ."O '
10 engagedD Again lie meekly rose, anu Ut :. Ia
other place Pretty soon one oil ly Of
! ,on remember Washington Irving de7VlIp1 cari
I'll nf musc ?" lit is indeed most allo.5 is
t"re One of. the performers had BOWL bowl i hro,y
nomy to point Another nf Wor az through his
iiiStrmment | quote from memory. l,.,intinn
\ said they went with the WIZ ,Lcvi Il
with much entertainment and lauSh'cI' , ~ tbri,
-, tLot they had thrust aside the au io no,
i,Spr who sat there like the great Caip',
Il | nitO and they would have paiu nm "'''7
W yrS told me that one evening he stroIieH UP i,
their piazza-thcy lived near to one and nm
INIT V-ond fell into one OF th"N' c'nN i,s nj
coultl i&;t taiks in which, to he sure, he was 40
n iyoys most pleasant, when he sai, '',I,.otion q
a.. things Don't be anXlon;, avon" % very we'll: don
It f"ch them SO many thngs-tcach them one LIZ
d -" What is that, Mr. lryngF sho aS"'"
, them he said " to be easily pleased.
l. i,,' M Dcyev met in Washington and wa
strn,l with his candor and with his answer 10 u,
=, ,reston What is the greatest thing man can "o
.It; said the Southerner. " to speak inc l"o Az
,.,rt, word in a great national emergency :"
> i,unles" lie continued, the fullest hno"''"S'
- the ra,t the largest comprehension o. 'l,' pa
w. and the cearcst foresight Of the ini"I'' bT"v
,as introduced to Mr.. Adams, hut saw WIN ~,
- aud heard him less" Mr. Reed oi h''I s'"''
l. introduced ne. Father Reed, a. th'N use" =" 80
l. him, from his having been longer h'''"'i " ''
~ -. .bo,, op,. other man IN the iouSe.--ahu SUI
80 ~ him. as we were entering the W I'M" HOUSE. ~"
t.u Mr. Adams who / am and where rom i"'
ui,,l, he ,uu.t he puzzled what to talk about VIII
M 49, ,,,. strangers coming to him Well was Il
he trod,ccd accordingly. aud Mr.. Reed retired. WI
IL offered a seat and took il. was young man d"
he felt that it did not become me to open CON
le- ton And there sat. five minutes "i'"""'
Sc word beng spoken by either ct rs! rose 'o"A "
~ leave. and went away. don't know whether mo
II opoered or astonished once, by the by Nisl''
90 his father. old John Adams, then living III re'i
| ,,o,t ot Quincy. Mr. JOSIAH Quincy took me to 81
me him. lie was not silent but talked, remenlO'
in fpll ten minutes-for We did not interrupt nm
ad ahout Machiayel. and III language 20 well cho''
,oa tLot thouebt il might have been printed
$ it Dr Dewey knew Thacllcray and records what Z
ly. ,nelist told him concerning his method of comp
- siton: m -. :.
rn He did not dash his pen OH paper Ike Wall
Use Scott and write oil twenty pages "l'h"u S,'pip',
n Int debating to an amanucnsiS,--a pan WIN
rst InaVes the brain TO work undisiHrbrd by me p
the iabor-dctating from his char. and "itch from
as he'd be gave ont sentence ny sentence Hio"iS'
sed | they were moulded III has mind ..
Thackeray was sensitive about pobic pPihIOh
ted writer imagine was ei1t o,hE I o TT: ,rnr y
mt letters from the mail came in. lh'I We're re-
ess, with some cagerness; ~ course am n' -
one seem to be pleased to have letters; ! alh hol.
nm - No 81 we saId.-"NO. / have had letters III
SER Fnoland this morning and they tell me that hei
inc TN led +" some conversation novels
hem uoyeI-writing and | vcnturcd 10 say: nov j
that not one OF the EnglI> hONests mas 81 VI d
ONE | Waiter Scott never gave any hing beyond
let respectable official. G3dsmths Dr. Primrose i
W GOOD man the best we have III your Engllsh hcii
!. let but odd and amusing raj her IMAM oleI use -
We Dickens has given ChaGhand and SlisSins,
Very you Charles Honeyman lan y2n no, e"ncgaTe
With went on to sny that man. without any cnanc
worldly profit. for bare stipend. giving nus li
-, promote what you must know are the IgheSSt
must ,ynrIby Of bcInQ nObly described? Or have you
,utly examples in England to draw IRON rms
a. - sentence touched him. and meant II sh9nld;
tn VI Win considerable excitement he said, " de
he cred a lecture the other evening IN your churc
m he New-lorli, for the Employment S0ciei% Womb
ston let me read 10 You passage from II vi S3ui
'''r said should be very glad 10 hear il, and added
and thank you for doing that don't know why
han should thank me-, ne H'iN ~, 90. III, t w.
ersa- hOurs reading Huu t"' iEii,DJ' 1at \ hi
any % nov bonld have "A dozen shirt, made NJ,
me. and they did it," lie then went ana br9r
and his lecture and read the passage, which told
au curate's taking him to visit poor family IN Lon,
sub where ne w'i'Sou " , y, L,,tifi to sec
mi or teresteuhcSs ~ ; ~ ',tio, arJ TLock,
ST re- was ~ NciG 49, =, 30 4;,'fli I, '
ncdIiS pi'h' "'"i -" ' - "
body The letters which form large part Of the sol
hard are not especially important, but serve at lea
'ed;,a confirm an impression OF the wholesome, gene
-. md svmnatheiic nature OF thcir writer. Dr. De-