New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

t,e,nejv hind TO him at Cambridge pushing his ici
tnnss br her valuable personal Influence Whe" ne
wes sadly IN need OF help, refused W see iii' i"i
reasons of her own, when he inaue seeoh" ''', "
America many years later ahh she Dseoh'es "ceo'u
mai, ths svblept If sttp highly uhcuinrliinentnfy
pe,naits IN ali these eases MI uallehsa mehtohs
names without the slightest reserve I've seems w
have been admitted " The beet sotip'f w '"'
bidge uhanRs 20 ihe senseipss eohsh' VIM e"n'"
Dat address letter afaf dinner allhenHh y" VIZ
olares that lac had none ut the fashionable aesaih-
pishmeas, na small talh, TO relish ioi tle e"s'"h
ary evening part,es that he could not dance ana
was plain and near sighted, and bless The man y
that he was shy To this lisi OF dlsquallhca'lohs
for social success one is tempted To add anolher ho'
suspected Inv himself hut evident enough To us VINO
have seen how grossly he abused the hospitality o'
honored homes. lie was little pnzaleh pS VI"
cordiaty of his reception. and the one 'ouoh Va
modesty we have found in the book IS MS a''onP'
| to explain it without exclusive reference 10 MS
| own merits Foreigners Mt that time III America
were novelties sure of exciting a curious interest III
a community where the won,n are idie' romantic
| vivacous and well read. bat the men come nome
| lote worn ont with work. debased by greed. I'M
fitted for ladies' company by want OF congen'a euu-
cation and polish OF sympathy with female pursuits
or appreciation of female talents and graces MI
Gallenga's experience of course might have taught
| American gentlemen great deaf about Inc art Oh
! appYcciating ladies; but when we come 10 r"h
over the list of his male acquaintance We arc "''
| able to see that Boston gentlemen III 1000 "eIo
such a very bad lot after all. Longielow, Iolihe'
Lowell Prescott Everett, Quincy, BenJaihh e"ce'
James Walker. Andrews Norton, Judge story ilo"9
Ware ir.. Dana Ticknor, FELTON,. Palfrey and Sumner
| were among those whom he knew. lie mas ho'
| much to say about any of them except Longieilow
| who was of great service to him, and part OF
what he says OF Longleow is in tone OF dcpiec'a
ton Perhaps all the Others came home late 10
dinner "dcbasod 10y greed"
Mr. Gallenga appears to have pIospered as
teacher and lecturer but he was restless ana ossl'
isfcd He attributes his uneasiness to suppressed
patriotism: we suspect that 1t was rIinciraiE
matter of temperament. lie set vulgar uh''c'-
valuation upon the profession OF teaching WHICH III
considered beneath his dignity; but when he pro-
posed to leave Cambridge il was only to seek en-
ploymeut as teacher elsewhere. Mr. Everett ~
trodnced him to John Bell, then Speaker OF ths
Uoise of Representatives, and lie accepted an ID
yitation TO visit Mr. Bell at his home IN Ienne sfe,
nj the close of the session with some vague IdcA Oh
eettli,a If Nashville if he liked it. The journey
was made with Mr. and Mrs. Boil in their travelling
b3rouchc and we have picturesque account oi the
long trip. lasting nearly month through region
of log huts and small clearin where the arrVi! OF
Il stranger was the most Wricoulc "H" ~ '''"- WV
Of tle settlers life. Mr.. Bell and Gallensa, how
ever got heartily tired OF each olhor long Dclo-V
they reached Nashville:
r1.o e,,+ imrross,on | made on This successful
s.1trsn,on wa believe hv no means favorable;
nor can / say that bis OPINION, oI me hlI"'cu on
closer acIHdh',iiC". ,U t tu,M' ~. bii W",li
vo,l1 his contempt for winch was commensurate
with hs profound AMI Outrageous tho''''ice W ~
Al the Unknown WIZ 70 Nun ~, Nc, ,,,,..trj
vvl; ,,,,, tl,c soto,, oi his lo.s on any sub
ie.t NOT Immediately come iol with hi, cyrry'dal
bus,lc.f or tTrrurNcr' I'i III WIS H.. 80. ,l
h'i new INK li.,,'t' -, H.. r,1 h,.t,iv AMI
,l;,. r,,t,,rl irto n A,ain ~ uulrnc bad SOON
leaked cut during The first year' ol iis rioyelmg
ieSai piH, u T. a,,,,, moi ,,rcp3 a,v tiovl d..
-, t,,j,,,. ,ritb his ritianretvel au, rxaer'i,ir
nrtiHu4 liis wac tr Windntss and i'a,n',f ~ ihg
rnn - i'iph~i hDt. p I' u n''ii. 49, H., 'tH
u"t. ~, s,'h th,o.,s os l., rv1 rr,lr,, u,DrNss
~ itteif.,. ~ tht VN,M WNie ~ ltclN'aiNh IS
!NltWngfNE ~ thi I'M ,'l ii.tf.,td" AK
N''t ,,,,'' a. is,utt,ed "a s,toDs hs epal,ii
tlai tNNW VAe HWhiN4 ~ lht NWi' 20 Awh'N .,
Nrlh'Y" w A"f''' N'i Nm N.Y. "a ~, ~, i1u,c ,,.
Ink ni,t ha lad made 90 Mas gou4 ga inaha It.
NJ. C,iien,,, v,... o.rsr "a gat away from Nash
III o.I A. I.Il 40 ,ae,r +, have INN "a chat
i,, hi, , hro,d hint TO Gins. the visit a" at the
49, r.at ,,ontl, - Our Italian seems to take a
,''' I'ItIt il, falling how often lac ha, been
.r H. u.,ut L,.L In CoinIridpe. inf
'",".I l.; r,t.,I. ,y.r. d., lttl. fired of him.
m ,.' tho ,eair with Mic. already de-
'r'o1 Tbat ohliged him to be gone without a
! Jo,,. dcI,v lie started for Ncy-York the sane
i,lt aud thence ~ soon rs possible sailed for Eng
iI ~, mood nat folln,v him throu.rh all fine cX-
,''..'.. or ,to ,cvt fc,v vrors during which he
in, i.so,s !, Iou,op. teachlpr in an Eng
.L fp,il in FLORENCE filing college professor ship
for op season in Nova Scotia Stunning the snarcs of
Fetch ,otch.,uakers and writing for English re-
| i'''N''' r. t.t....-t. - H..