The Press.
London, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

THE PRESS.

stand the tnie dignity and high destinies of
humanity.
There are I►assages in this volume admirably
calculated to stir the heart of an ►►ssemhiy of
working men, nor do we think they eoul►l be
addressed in a better time and temper that►
pervade the extract w•e subjoin :

lint Loitit's OAT or NATrrr.

Hut no one ever loved nature with a purer, intense). love
than the Savisair himself. We delight to i•auteuipluts• this
featrtn• in the Saviour's Ammeter. There is 4441 wavis
ehildliltr weal pun• humanity shout it. IVlsett Ile walked by
the sett (of idlikv, us lbe often dial, mid felt his jaded spirit
soothed lay the refreshing sight. of its clear waters, sited the
lousiest! munisur of its waves—wheal lie !sautes! hill hearers
11, the trooping ravens that Ism eresl afsove !Wu, or taa the
lilies of the tidal that flecked the sides of then tttttt
wisest we follow Him to the 141111.1 tails, where He loved
a lei ire at the close 4 .1* the slay when Isis spirit was wearied
and lanskeis down by the wickedness of his age—we feel
that we are in fellowship with one who, though Divine. has
the laitrem 11111110 W t.lllll4llllis's not the least IlltrihtUVe
and 1111011411011 sat thi.se is his intense Lae of nature.
His 1114111114111 %1141k14 Ly 1111. ao•ushon•, 111141 on the quiet
skirled with t n s s, hailing insist .lerusalo•ru tip Ifrinally
—his wanderings upon the mountains, mad all his many
beautiful allusions 141 I liar 11111. noser•tt•ls••for•g,dt••u
011.14:441.4 111 uatme, lase witness to the anent love with
which 11e looked upon Ilse heavens slime tustl the ga.•cu
earth beneath. .

111% ItilOtiem4 spirit was in harmony with everything that
was goald, and beautiful, and true Hence home ut• his
most striking and apin•upriatie illustratisms we•lrt taken
fosin the mountain tlou ems sir from the monrismi bills, or
from the \arivel 111111114 Of plartd beauty site ta au ening grandeur
which the scenery of Judea' daily braatight Indian. [lima
Ile burgd the quiet, sequestered omit r•tr7t. Ili!, sym-
pathies for 1113111, anal everything that was human, were of
the purest, the strasietest, and the most etiduringeliatracter;
but lle hared the at itititill! stud till, rittlit of the mountain
Nam 111 l it, or the WI pa Ay slulu•, or the margin of the niurcatoiug
brook, or the bone shore Of the lake, or the peaea.fid hamlet
nestled in the la,r•st shade, and rLeltereal by the towering
hill, where there was little or nothing to disturb the uniform
provessc4 of social lift.. l lines wr• tied Ilia Oftellt 011
the 'maintain, or by the seashaare, ot• im the shatly walk, or
in the midst of the• corn•tields.
llis lore of nature was intense, but not by any means
tr4rate-1111i selfish—not leading 11 ini to overlook the great
interests of cuagr•gated masses in the towns and cities of
his a try. llc whit was thrilled with the beautiful land-
scape or tai t, lake, 1 valley, of richly cultivated
fields,—wlu•r• au•t haul done its utmost, ear when! nature
was lett lit all its wild sind native grandeur,—that bung
upon his ►iew des•euded the hit .111',4 Of Nltisitit Oliva,
paused iu deepest anguish of spitit to weep over the guilty
city that lay at its base.
We have a (inn persuasion that whatever
effort is Inutile to *thrust! Clnistianity among,
those who are now without the I►ale of its
intflu•nce will meet with a kill4l reception, and
that the benevolence which prompts will in
due time meet with hearty recognition from
the 'teed which receives it.

Let Veritti Stir la queslitat des Liettx-Saiats. Par
Qui...1410m qui la suit. linpritai! it Nlalte.
Pe 1' luiegritt: eh! Esnioi Oilintion. Par John

Lemonlike. Paris: Nlichel Levy Freres.
lin:sy. brochures oiler small but significant
contributions to the great question of the
day. Writing in the sante language, but a
thousand miles apart, and with a w114.1e
diameter of difference in their points of view.
the conclusions enunciated by the authors
almost neutralise One another. Queltpeun qni
le sait"—whose epigraph is evidently not un-
warranted—presents us with the history of the
Affair of the Holy Places." proving that
among all the parties concerned—Latins,
;reeks, and Mum:minim—it was only the last.
who showed common sense in the beginning
of the dispute, or common honesty in its pro
gress. The end, of course, he caullot fore,ce:
but he earetully points out the side to which
moral ,justice would award a successful issue.
M. I.emoiune, in iris pamphlet, its since iu
the Pebytix, assumes that the Turk,. as a nation.
are worn out —thet their oppression of the
t;reek Christians is unendurable—awl leaves
the vonelosion to be incautiously inferred that
Europeans would do well to drive the last of
the race over. 4.1. into, the Bosphorus with all
eonvenient speed.

l'aAvo's Powtts.—ln ottr recent roview of the
poems of the late W. Mack worth Putted, as
collected and published in America, we ex-
pressed some regret that 110 English $lllll
4•0111plete edition of the works of that gifted
author was in existence. We have been informed
that such tut edition is preparin:z. under the
best possible conditions for ability and coup
pleteness, and will be published by .lessrs.
Parker in the ensuing setwni.

SATURDAY,

Harold. By Sir E. B. Lytuni, Ilart., M.P. London
Chapman awl

ANOTHEU Volume of the cheap reissue of the work
of Sir E. B. Lytton, who defends himself in his pre-
face from the strictures of reviewers who were more
eager than competent to invalidate Isis claims to
research. This pendant to " The Last of the Itarons"
is the sixteenth of a series of romances which will
be completed, for the present at least, by 6' Lucretia.'

Ix/louts of Old Loudon. ity John Yonge Akerman.
London: loan, Virtue, anti Co.
A riii:‘e reprint, paper and type being taken into
account, of various tales by Mr..lkerman intended to
illustrate subjects of archaeological interest ill connec-
tion with the metropolis. These tales form a volume
of railway mauling to which there is, by way of intro-
duction, ti brief but amusing history of the principal
changes which London bus undergone
"We hold (says the writer) with the author tat' u most
sensible paper it Itielt appears in a recent volume Of the
An•liaidsigia,' that lionatit 144111414bn nt first clobracett lint
II SHINJI im,etion of what at a litter period was till:10/0AI
IA Willi the city Willis. Following this suggestion, there
appears to its the best reason for Li-liming that the
rox/a.1141 id' the int oilers, however it may have been enlarged
11112% bOlifillell On the south
by the Thames, a neutral bulwark, and on the 1101111 by
that marshy land Si Welt of old time gave the iiiiine to
l'enchurrh-,freet, and watered by the little strestut the
memory nr which is perpettutteal in the wind of Lang-
Isairsie ; that, its western • was WalbrOOk, where
Sioogl I ktowgette, mot—as the old chroniclers state, following
each ether like sheep leaping after the bellwether through
it gap in the hedge—nut tot the banks of the river, but
chose to this stream, for nearly three centuries shut out
front cockney view, though, as hottest Stow tells us, in his
time so swoillcu occaisitinally by the rain as to become
dangerous to pedestrians. 'I he Human ril.lllllo, we agents
with our antiquary, terminated eastward near the Custom-
house ; and Here we Mid Billingsgate, not it water-gate,
lint, like that at the other vita, an approuLli by land. Thu
obvious Saxon name of this erection invites N more
plausible illustration 11611 that proposed by the chroniclers.
If these rolljtMttllreS as to the 111-St HoIOKO Mat' in
London be admitted, we may suppose that Klistcheap stud
Can kkk I l estreet, in which we lima I,llllllioll Shine, was Btu
Iliglestreet or principal thentughtitre. The ',tilling down
of the handlings or the south stale of Calmat-street at this
time has elicited further pox& as to the eorrectiiess of
this hypothesis, slime it has brought to light numerous
vestitt..s of Boman 'minion."
It is a comfort in the menacing aspect of affairs to
know that we have the guarantee of old Mother
Shipton that
itt.forc the gothic via, of this kilig,l,4ll undoes,
Iligligitte-tall utlutd in the iiii.lo.lt.St of Laudon."
In the interim mom than one generation of
Londoners will have the advantage of illustrating its
ratio of increase by the help of these amusing stories
of Mt. Akertutw.

ittliey's Modoe, awl Thohtba the Destroyer. Cheap

Edition. London: Vizetelly.

Tar: above are two voltunes of a cheap reprint of
Southey's poems, which have hitherto been withheld
from the circulation which is proper to theta by their
number, length, and comparative costliness. What
ever estimate we may form of Southey's pretensions
to the dicinifs ajfiattot, there can be no doubt as to
the richness and rarity of the materials employed
in 116 fictions; and, in respect. of the extraordinary
knowledge of old-world marvels contained in the
copious notes he appended, and which are hero
properly reprinted with the poems themselves, the
public will find reason to welcome this edition.

The Chinese Rerolution : The Causes which Lcd to
It, Its Rapid Progress, and Anticipated Result.
London : I leery Vizetelly.

OntENTvi, newspapers, the rebel proclamations, and
the volumes of Messrs. gallery and Yvan, are the
only sources from which Europeans hitherto have
derived any knowledge of the principles or of the pro-
gress of the Chinese revolution. Neither of them,
perhaps, can be relied upon to furnish materials for
authentic history. lint such as they are they have
been industriously explored by the writer of the
work bet; we us. The result has been the production
nr a earitals aunt luc►d natrative, put together with
considerable care, and presente►l in a ferns at once
attractive and cheap.

The Winne mut the Bee. Hy the Rev. W. 11. Ilewslur.

New•nmarket.

A LITTLE tract, aiming at a proper object—the im-
priaentent of the position of curates—but of no
literary pretensions.

Der,: TI, it !Wits, Managentent, and Treatment.
Ity the IZev. ti. Wood. London : ticorge
Routledge and Co.
ruut would be agonished and delighted with this
little volume, which shows how much modern science
and ingenuity have done to improve his favourite
study.

OrToBEn 8, 1853.

Colt on Rev()lring:Chanther-breeelt Firrin•mA.
London : Clowes and Sons.

AmEtticANs generally are smart men, and Colonel
Colt is one of the smartest lint. if he imagines that
we will accept and endorse the testimonies of any
third parties to the merits of his rotatory engine*,
his transatbuitic experience of the responsibilities of
editors has been th►own away upon him. If Colonel
Crockett eoulA grin a racoon out of a tree. we are not
amenable to a similar fascination. and shall not there.
fore. as ►ev'iewers, undertake to pronounce an opinion
until tho subject to he reviewed 114 fairly before us.
We may make in Colonel Colt's eyes an ingenuous
admission, hut we are conscious of what is due to
ourselves and the path..

PERIODICALS FOR OCTOBER.
THE present number of the llextminAter Smtains
its wertitly-acquired reputation. We ealllltet be sup.
posed to agree with its animus or accept its conclu-
sions ; but we can fairly say that it does, on behalf of
the views it advocates. maintain them with consistent
vigour and ability. The articles on " Religion in
ltaly," "The Hook of .lob," the " l'niversal Postu-
late," and the "School Claims of Languages, Ancient
and Modern," not only deserve anent' , but. in
some respects, require an answer ; and the Quarterlies
on our side of these questions are not performing
their huh-dons if they do not habitually furnish an
equivalent. We can fully admit the advantage
possessed by the Westminster in its aggressive. atti-
tude, but this does not justify the apparently deliberate
avoidance of such bellies by those no our side who
have leisure to treat them elaborately. We should
be sorry, even for the interests of literature, to See
our Quarterlies relapse into the position of plethoric
magazines, yet such has been their tendeney of late,
in spite Of occasional articles of exceptional value.
As respects the graver interests which are at stake.,
av oecasion Oeellll4 we may justify this inculpation,
but for the present our business is solely with the
Westinin'ter. Some of its articles, as, for instance,
the second in the present number, on " The ',rl gr...
or its .‘11," tlisaippeeint its the eMI•
elides) of an admirable eolleeillhlll,lolt thee ideal at which
they aim is appropriately elevated. The article 4111
" t.ennau Mysticism in the Seventeenth Century "
is
interesting and informing on IL MeOlitlite subject.
"'Tale I.l*.e„.TeSS of ltllssia 4.011116 w; many ob.e'n'a
thins which are reasonable. Ext.mpli gratill take the
following :

'• Let 8 IN.:0111114.1* take What theory he pleas•% an to the
causes, the fads and 'node of Russian enemas.' •out are
studs, that even the suareasiming multitude may justly ise
excited to attention, and limy call upost their rulem for a
toted change of prc•eeding. 'llse growth of a great inland
royalty into all empire over neighlo►uring foreigners by
direct War and essuiptest is an alarming lout an intelligible
phensallelans. ICill.ll it assumes tea• same old•titshiossed
shape as that of the Ottoman power three 114.114111'1e..
all are forenamed I lill'illlllll4l hilt sacslL Lower
neh•d only 41'0111 Wi4110114 : its piiiiii4/11 Mari that of pun•
hostility, and it was met by the ut••••:ti elllll-
- of all continental Christendom. let the dangers
foau it acre esomparatively stspersicial. No Ottoman
ovisloassadors resided in the cities of Christendom : mo
Isthmian !runic: were formed ill the 1111A111114.1itN aid
eabiln•l4 : 110 44444111811 il1ti•1111a11•Iagt•% VI1111111;14.41 11111'
dynasties, 11o1• N 11,4 4 Ittelllsll gold lavished ill diplomacy, or
on the Christian press. Much less could the linssislomo
make his e 00000 west.. by 661 of Christian allies. II a. Ilia
lust trliSt his own I'lu•ist.ian soilticels ill leis armies, and hail
1111 aetive ahl, eset•pt occasionally from injured refuges's.
N.l groat Christian governments With provinces
*monied kingdom's to 111111 by thoir anus or theirtlipl 1111 l acy.
1 is all these points lies the formidable nature• of the
I%ovt•r. tiiner Peter the I irt•at, her frontier has advataresi
by many hundred tulles its the direction of I.erlin. Vienna,
1111111 but her r 11111Iger0114
1,5401 ix
exerted a•' is these capitals and their provinces, 1111111111011
more distant VIII011141S."
WO Will not undertake to say the following is correct,
but it is not improbable:—

" larssin sucet•ssfnlly strove to procure the rutting 44
Lord Stiatt ord as aml,:u:srubn• to l'oonstrutt int Tie, lmvattr.ii
his tentioerament is exactly what suits her there,—viz.,
ho
is honestly anti-ntissiont in desires, and will um.•• be
charged with collusion: y. 4 he i, ,441 aelsme that be %till
always cheek that enthusiasm of the 'nooks which is tiso
oily thing feared by Russia. lier mode of displaying an
ambassador is, by- making it helievosl that he is her tiieu i :
her mode of securing that f.orol Stratton! should return
was by affecting joy that she ball rid of him."

Tiik article is prife,o4e4lly a review of a recent wink
by Mr. David Ursinlnut

The Church of England (puu•frrly Review has tlio
advantage of a well-known and well-delined charac-
ter. It is devoted chiefly to the iliseinision of ques-
tions of divinity, its tone being so measured
conciliate unity. and please those Churchmen of
moderate views who are more anxious to steeKilien
and defend the essential principles of their faith,
than to promote any peculiar and, by comparison
unimportant doctrines. There k much soli,l argu-

THE PRESS.

molt in the two tirst articles, and particularly, as it
strikes us, in that One on the gnesti„n--•• Why the
Papacy has so t'ut• Succeeded ?" notice of
Ulrich ►on Mitten might have been made more
generally attractive by metrical translations of sow
Of Ili% 1)0,1 Verses. We demur to the extravagant
praise awarded to 31r. Atherstone's tWO-Veltunti
011 the •• Fall of Nine% oh." '• Ere many years
have passed, the • Fall of Nineveh ' will be tinted in
every library, side by side with the • Iliad' and the
• Paradise Lost.'" •• I low many compositions during
the last :WOO years have 14141 placed beside the
• MO.' though it still stands alone, and how often
has Milton, in the judgment of small critics, been
rivalled by poets who art. now mute and inglorious
enough?" Another purely literary paper ably reviews
Mr. Palliser's •• limiter in the I'l•wries." •• Alchemy
and Gold" is curiously eompomided of the eMbris
made in the middle ages to transmute metals, and of
the gold diseM cries in our day.---subjeets, we must
say, which have little eontiection, e\eept in the re •
viewer's mind. The other artieles discuss ►arious
topics of divinity with temper and intelligence.

(lt•tt old friend Macktrood eschews polities this
mouth. 'rho number contmcnces with n lengthy
review of -I'nele Tom's Cabin," with numerous
extracts front that n►►w not very nowt fiction, an►l
elaborate criticism on its plot and chanwters. This
is rather slow work in our railway nge, more espe
cull• as the conclusion of the reviewer is nothing
more than—" Ile it known a century hence. Hamlet
Ilmselter Stiawe, that we are aslouned of neither your-
self nor our reception of your book." In this number
the " Widowhood of Lady Lee" is brought tat a con
elusion, and with it of course the story. We must
defer our opinion of its merits mail it conics itt`fore
etAlt`eteti shape. Olin( Slllllll paper ou
" New Readings in Shakespeare " settles accounts
with the "old corrector" or lir. Collier's folio.
Only two " really valuable and original emendations"
are placed to his credit against a host of blunders:—

"'This, then. is 411 that we el twin after winnowing this
0141 sal ' elements criticism,' rilpechible emen-
dations out of oceaty ihaa.moi ilia• at that figure Mr.
e ealeahites them) Mumbling anemias, 311 sir Shirk
\c4.l§l those tau, uud a Wry few others, hit the nail
straight upon the point, instead or right open she bead."
The paper is in the " slashing style" whieli one,.
lonnil favour in our periodiral criticism.
and Saddle in Spain" pleasantly criticises A 1.%
I.ouisa Tenison's " Ca4tile and Andalusia." Tile dil -
ferettee between the habits of her Catholic Majesty,
(linen Isabella, and those of our Protestant Sloe.
reign, N. icti win, is neatly indicated. Isabella siptattilers
money la% , though her finanees are embarrassed ;
gets up at four or five oclock in the re-
tiring at the Sallie 114111 r in the meriting ; Runt is AU
WHyS two or three hours behind the time fixed for
her appear:titre. Certainly the wise economy, exiiet
punettmlity, and admirable oriltr of our royal house-
hold contrast litiost favourably with " the slipshusl,
lie abed practices of the Spanish Queen." In the
two or three hundred lines of "'l'lw Wanderer"
there are evidences of poetic power, butt it may be
questioned whether there i s not more of atteetation
than of originality in the shah) it. ll'i:A11114"4. Tll4.
(Mill the best ) paper clognently delimuls Swift
ftvnt the stinging censures or Thael,eray, We e,sol-
mend this whitiritille piece of critivistit to all who 1111'
willing to know what can be said fOr as well 04
against the great dean's life. Whenever genius of
the highest order is depicted, as some critics love to
depict it, under a mean, brutal, moil reptilshe aspect,
we are rather inclined to doubt the truth of the pie-
titre than admit a n presentation which, however
it may flatter inetliwrity, is opposed to the essential
constitution of humanity. Satan and It4.littl are dis-
tinct in their antilintes. The conintietion of
"greatest, wisest., meatiest;' in one eliaraeter, is aa.
dont, perhaps never, witnessed. Towards the rinse
of this acute etiticisin it is well obsene:l

"Itis a vii. tieing. till .S tier of 1111.ilent t
of polling ob ovta 1/41111.% iii .41 ,lit 1111.11 I.f a lowa sags'--oaf
bloating awl sharing VV. 1) 41.14 111,
ittill.l4 111'1111 /1111,111 16111. TI1:11 Ills Is a hid.•
oidiod Gail into it is but it slut iirooftleat rivalry told pas ti•
• unship in twilities maks• the jitil,rnient sonjoat. Ws• rys
titYtither the reprosif Cannily! "soy to Sir Salons"
Ills ear man, who; acknouletlftisl Mr. Pitt's
talssists. last dl.llied (hut Ill• Its. a give 1111111. liurniss
t• llll. kV,' ill,' .aid I g wish ti1..11 sit
our elbow of 111Cli gigant in iiitalit :ta l 0 Irtilll•r thus ~• tor
fits ordinary in thus' eionliarison. Ali, who is there lituisr{
ill Ibis house, air oust of it, who, Ink in!! iiiYasitris of Isis (win
willd sir that of Isis isoyvalsi, ran b. ji.tilird in torsatianseitifi
that Williunt Pitt was nit a go 31. 111101 ?' llf sail oils nstiiii•to
revilers of Swift, the pullers to piers.% Of lame unil
ostler, is there any that ntivlit not islirisik from 'stating his
(salt measure of either to the conitittrissiisit
iold-tnith, the favourite of our modem essayists,
might teach them n jester philosophy :—" 'rho
a reputation of turn should prizisl, not fair lilt it
" exemption front fault, hut the size of those virtiti.s
a they are possesseil of." " ever pereeiieit
" that where the mind was capacious the atroot lots. art
" goosl."

447

ALIN to this spirited Vindication of Sw•itt is the
oisniitig paper of F nil r—" Nlorals of Queen Eii,o
lactic Nitwit nistorignil information is I•le\erl%
bronght together in this paper, and skilfully disposed.
to dear the ehartu•ter of ithirinita from the n.lN•r
aorta east 1111 it. The spirit in which the article is
penned iv indiented in one of the opening porn
graphs:—

" While ihere tv.i.areli anal careful
411,114tvl ”iir nwartii Iti• 10,,k
ttitli Iva* *neve,.:ula arm th. nl f a a n4,...166.1111 of •Ileh .1
thing **lmolai' or tor
1•\14111 it Ise Of the 1111.11 3.11.111, 111
gt,114.11111y hat( po.l-mni, Ntiss Ivgau.. It Its tiv goals I.
than IllatTlitteil."

?sh.ny curious facts illitatratite Elit.abeth's career
are lien. brought to light which lime not pros Musk
been noticed. or at Iv.tht Nllh sittlitiott
We are glad to see that the sttlijeet will he youtimiya.
A piquant noticeof " tiosses I:authles on the itywil
shire (•oast "--a ith some nth let, oil the cooking t•I:
sea 01 1.0114 twoi by a elllllllllllltlull or Ito,
strange story, " Emily °Mot"- -a tale, ay should
imagine, front its generally re‘oltin:: character. not
likely Its please the render. or imitative the repave
Lion. of this Magazine. The nal of Ale imam.
Smith is by \ I kill 'With 1:11/11 of
Alexander I biliWo .1.110 paper Stril...4 us as kt iter
The linage S4l

" The hriae,:e...llll Kelt
141)ing Hllll the +h.nr lug 1111.4111e1l
Awl, In 1111' 1.111111”.. of lo+ num
11. ih4•llrutao. lior two oly brovh *tilt Awn.;
iktire., a pove to ewe Isov, fair Nile loolv,
These, proml, 11111. 1111 to LI., 11/T
Kitrely 11111 be ilevreeiale4 I lwettteie we " gain no
" fresh analogy beta Cell 11111)Nielth NMI the ..11ht411111
" '411041 : not eien between two different parts of Ike
" physical world." The mitikher
other artimes of good iiierage iptalit;i, though nut
calling tot' special notice.

Tairte 3/ttott: int' 'teems chiefly In n'ly on 111 lion.
There are three tales lorogressing in the itrem.tit
iiintilwr. There in wlinlltti, though loltbitiltni wills
great e‘trii‘ opium., in the " Shiry of AilleneBll
Lire." Some 1111 the 11111 Ty Lor
refiner tttlshilt laTillitiS in lalliatllett of that ;
wv
witnenn this sketch of it beautiful livititteky girl :--
" The nett etitnising, ut bi hervout
nwskowil 11l i l it! will* tilwl,lost's 1' 1111 l 011111'111s 111111
if 111' ililtwoml fewllll unity wills Ital. 11111,1•4
%011111 11N 311 1111* 1111.11KUIV. 11/' • tt 10/11k Ins 111t14.1*, 141/11
111.1144.4.111.11 111 1111104. I 145115 111.1.14 1111111 g 111 1114/ 1111111441 110
f I Minn. Sliehltsti in ltrmulloti 1111 l wti hnl,Mlll4llll, 1141/1
11111154.17. li hi Torque. IV upsittrA n !Nisi, 111141, not
yt. IYlrSlllll viim col. Who %bitch over IlitlrstiisiT% sits the
fitir!—,tw..kitig! \Vital?ll Tiotr ? inn st rigor, hut
it
lull I,l' Irtivos, tititili•to I.4Ik%1.1":1 like .411+•. 111111
enintiog it 111.11‘11111`. tile 'inn it little riding
snitch in lira lints& wassus Illuminist: it 111411111%i 111/' 1/11/111111
411 a 1111 glitticsmittlike int 1111 l Tr.
' i Ih, ginnl morning, Mr. Penning : I 6.31.6.41 14111 1111'2111
Ilia 11141' our early riuitrt, lint it rallor nit, /1111 1 11111 t
111
the day 11.1111111.11111C11111"1., bin 111.1 hop, pit don
Illis culru4lie 4.111111114.:
" I h•iiiiisw
" I hop's Owls. low (
w-n• for p.n. lIT II trios. the wilid Whimd him. loud 11111
11 111111111 11:111.11 till Inn runt. I its Ittiiiilrinl ihnlaws, K. I
111
lII' 0%4 me, and not it vein less! I
then qua tiro, s•,
you flailing!' rossititowd ilw ;moon
kilts trn an;111/1 1'114,11111 1.11.1111111'. %111 /4 patina
rule in Ili% (lark-151%54111 Nl4 • 141511..
4.Vllll'lWl' /1( the 11110111011111'41. 1/1 it 1111tH % .ines-ticn
11150. T. the imblust li% l'15111111), 11..0 U, She huauni,lll3l
walks Ills' 111. .‘1111: riot I, Si fill 111•. hlieWun. • lan
other tints animal in for im•TII. re.gtilne 1ti41).4 'moo ,
owl famous ut II 0111116'r, Ilissit-Ii 1110 111111'' to bit compared In
Priam. than ikon in In 1114U11111111//. Nllll '.ll'l. 1110114 111%..
Nide-4*llllllV Ills' aotiull 14. die Null, is.
11.1111411 fill 1111' Wel, 41111' 111.1111. 111/1' 111111., 11'11%111H I
WhO INA 14.1111' bor%lllll ile 1111111 11.44,1ki.1iiiii.1.1
• • • •

" ' Will you try tue at u leap
" • AsosurtAly, it yam drain. it : lout harts )1111 11./ 11 lute
Ist•ing leurt, sir at least tit 4.11441
" ! nn! our! I ',haul Its. lbe I'll l sis 4.1)
11/1t tired lir W 411111411.11:
"..%« ylost 'shwa% *a ler ii. I 11l ill
" ' Ike 'sou sum, dam, that meth.'" wars:sus
"' 11 kat ! a sigpou ait is the issmiels• in it ."
1". Duly as • 1.1 s,isi• 1/%11 1111114 ileUlili% They know
my %%:5.• And .1311111 A 01st.' nip .at it.iggtoll Itehhilsg Itrar
lisa•ln am the 1.411111/11.11, Midi 11 1.1.14 .151115.% est lath /4.•41/4 111 it,
t%llll %CIO. HON 1111411.4 IE4I 11/ t6l er daily tau! an II
111Statit IMOL of OW I h u tali.al.
" Del hail is till hits ' Are v.ll mad.
when ales• lied planted kyr lord« isle., tie, d«ul
of 111 r Oast like use arrow hi Ilse dire e ii,sto Sit Its•
I.llli, num at it , s/srae•l. viii. her lissrsr lek, a Intl mt., t
air, mai alistlitall Safi") 1111 the •et I,••r 1.i111'."
This style of 414..441-4)64m i. 14 es 1 , 1.0 ta
for Kentucky. The other tale.% ars. es 'stall sins/ Weir
nod the 111.14.1.,
in their way : one is from the : II I
" The Shining Lathier," is lull at what is Eallcil
"exeitetnent. The principal eritieal artiele 4.
Dante, apil ,tiNisler,.ll 4.4
religious poets, in illitstratn,ii 111• 1.110'011.n •
Catholicism, and l'rotestiuiti. in.

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