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

THE PRESS.

not tht' mo.t firittering stiuties of human nature. rapecially
a hen they are rued tlslbithtits. Hut. annoying and
ardrionte the proet--s may be. it ',AS only ink. luiper,
pationee. mist, oveiveiontilly. tht' Itonoo• of some wile
potentatte. It dove, not coNt 1,100,1, or even uioncy. I
Irate, no bloody 14nzt. in tht *inn& 110.t01.5. nu name of
ill 111111 ell on the map. no Non. !lint et-uturie.: cannot heal,
Ito feud that future wars umst expiaty. N,, luny a., there is
a .611 f Chtlllo' of h OHM. ralsk Noleftron, it gig
warth deny amount fif .'.;fill./. 1.1 it cannot 6e
attained by these Wafts Ettglelll.l Mort nni hesitate In use
ntherx *MOW eayeilt. Thai twit. of krr iladesty.,
fen—thew UNANIMOUN riete, and tee 010 POW Kr. what th, rr 1,1

lo say o9ftiota it."
Sir W. Molesworili wit. not present at the Council,
being prevented from attending,—somewhat oddly—
"in consequence of an error in the officer whose
duty it is to summon the member: of the Cabinet.-

LoSa OF AN EMIGRANT SHlP.—Tiinvi: 111 NIIItEIb
AN I' FORTY-MOM PAM:WWI:IIS PROWNEI).--Vs.i. regret
to stmounce another terrible catastrophe—that
of the total loss of the ship Annie Jose. Captain
Mason enumituttler, belonging to Liverpoell, which
was driven ashore on the "vit bound VOW., of Barra
Island. during the recent Keay gales, on the night
of Wednesday, the '..lsth alt., when no Ewer than
34$ passengers, town, WOMOII, and children. met with
a watery grave. The .1 snit Atone was a large Nesse!,
awl sailed from Liverpool for iliteloes. and Montreal
on the 9111 of September, with some Vs) emigrants,
most of them Irish families. It is presumed that
she littailillae SOUR' prolgECK.4 across the Adman., when
she encountered the tearful south westerly gales.
which disabled her and renelensl her nnntounigeable.
and in that helpless condition was driven bark and
&Isbell 011 the COMA of Itxrra. This ishlllii is oils. Of
the ilehriiies, siX liners in length allot 1%1.1 gild a half
'woad, atoll about tive miles southwest of I The
inhabitants are mostly employed in the cod-fishing
trade. Thew is a lighthouse on the hmul, which i.
the highest in the United Kingdom, hieing Itso feet
alcove the level of the sea. Such is the tett-Hole. slut
meter Of the coast, however, that there belittle chance
of it vessel being flywheel when once it is untangled
amongst the reetS. Several eel' the sio.vivora eon
trived to get a passage from the kismet Over to Tether
Insley, a small seaport on the. Isle sit Mull, and from
them the sullies:ties learned amt. 815 passengers
were drowned. t !apish' Mason, Mr. Bell, the chief
officer, 1. of the crew, and passengers, were

savisl.
Tut: Commissioners I'', inquiring into the disci
pline and management of the I Acestembire I i and and
'louse of Correction will reassemble at I Aneester ou
Monday next, it is Said, the application Of the
ilitineeS (.0 Viscount Balmer-4/m.
BY THE DEATH 40F M It. DAVI!, IffiEw, the elerkship
of enrolments in the Conti of Chancet j is lent %111
cant all office the emoluments Of which auaamt. 146
I,lffnl. per annuin. Mr. Drew was also eolleetor of
income and properiy tax front the officers of the
court. Ile had been attached to the ettert front his
boyhood.
A TELEtatvrtiti• MEssmir. room Brous this morn
ing states that no fl! Cher deaths had occurred aiming
the sufferers from the late railway accident. Eleven
of the wounded are, still, however, reported to be in a
dangerous condition.
IT is in contemplation to pe”chase the Iffike of
Buckingham's late residence, Chandt l'all
mall, (Srt the site of the Junior United Set% its. Club ;
in which event eliandos house will be taken slows,
and upon the ground a new and magnificent strut-
titre will be raised.
THE 1 JAWSON 4 MsEnvATORY.—A deputation from the
committee at Nottingham appointed to carry out the
above 0041 has waited upon Mr. Lawson at Bath,
for the purpose of requesting that gentleman to allow
a longer period to elapse for raising the required
sum than was at first decided upon. Mr. Lawson
has consented to extend the time of his offer for
several weeks longer, in consequence of which the
Fund has this week received an impulse
by severe' 118.14U:time subset ..ptions.

CITY, Saturday, Half-past Twr

The Chancellor of the Exchequer has adopted the
recommendation contained in our City article of to
day, and raised the ;nterest on Exchequer Billy to
2.1. per diem : the effect is, that Exchequer BMus
have risen, as we predicted, to sd. pm.
The following is the notice

" T. the Gatveo ones (of the Bank 'of England,

" Treasury, fief. 01, Won.
" ietttleinen.—The I.ords no asiotieri of her Mars.
tN's Tr•wsniy sletermioeil that all Exchequer hilts
which. metier the authority of the wet of In Vie.. eap.
shill, on itud inter the I Ith of 4 kii,l•er ailment. bear an io
terest at the rate of per diem. I am uottinintelefl
by their Liordall;pa to request that you wi" inake this de-
termination known at the Stock Exchange ; and my lade
will further take th.• neectootry steps fur rerrying s. •
into effect. ( Signed) ".I. W11.••ON
Consols are 92 to 1. Shares much the same as
yesterday.

439

M. FaANcots .kttAoo. the celebrated it.tronoiner.
died un sunday evening Us atter a protraetill
dine.... The Academy Of seience., of tt tort' lie had
long been the ino,t ili,tingttiNheil member and Ile • •
plug seeretai., po.tponed their intended meeting
on the following tin) Ullt of respect Us 111,1
'floe deeeiwted 01111.11 • itt.S.lll(th Wing Set' itt. tut thu
Academy of Scietiees. %at a member of the Board of
Longitude, and grand officer of the Legion oC
Honour. M. Arago was horn at rotin,tel. in thu
south of France. on the llith February, lino. At an
early age he was placed toy Inv father at a littblio
'who()) at Toulouse. from which he reinined to
become a candidate foe a ~.titiditesliip at the
l'olyteeh&c School of Paris. A% 1%11,..eti t Ins
required examination with honoitr--his answer Us

a--
the hrst question at tawe deciding the trial-- he
entered upon his studies, and rapidly rose to dl.
tinction. Ile left this l'olytischnic to Join ibis staff id'
the t ihaerilitery at Paris, where he sits destined Its
acquire 1411 ell reel f 4 4. Shiftily later till': 1111pejet
Meta he resseived the honourable 1iii..1.4011 to proivett
with NI. lhot to spent, there to stwastue au are of
the inei Alan. W hits' NI. Avows, wits at I
Maiiorl'a• war broke out between France and Spain
and, under pretence that the tires nitwit he made to
aid his sicientifie measurements were intended to en ;
lightest the man+ of this Freio.li smor„ Nn attempt
wits tali& by the tiopulaisis misize him. Ile e.
eared tal the coast us disguise, but was reinsuil
stiessair by the eltplaill of the M yst ique, tit Who VW Niel,
he hail Neil, and who hail hitherto obeyed his orders..
In this extremity he turned for safety to the
when he plaeisl hinsself under this pristissusosi isr his
*Whin ities, having first to rim thrsingh a Unisons
crovid, sine of *loan alittilicit him is the aid. It)
hilt. eeIIItiVAIIIT of the Spanish captain. gelii.nil,
Arago, assisted by it faithful follower, 11,1.11111 A from
priison after a brief efillthlelllellt, 111141 rellelleil a him'.
which wits waiting for him at. the shore. lii this his
passed through the English squadron, V 111.1141
the IN frt all A Igier4, where he pnicioreol a ti.ssisl
for this voyage to France. Emliarlosol afresh, Ile
arrited within view of Alarseilles, but. then, this slop
wits attswkeil by a Spanish corsair. ausl A caws sits
taken faissmisr to fhtMagy. all the pristiarations
for a military et 1.1.111 ii Its WIT.. made 'whore fit.
wills it \ lea Lo frighten him into this comes...lion thou.
he was an emigrouit Spaniard, and sis gain a pristeisisi
for eistifisrating this vessel. In this hti wan
its the cellar of a laanoll, *holy h 0 lutist
without. light, rim wills %es iinn, mill sits fillets
left for two slays fogisther withi silt food. It happened
that the Algei ine vomits' by which Armco hail sailed
had carried Isis bilious, ittended by the !fey as it
present to this Essipenir. site these died too the
pft...4lllte, Mel .1 -ago eon rived to twilit a letter t. the
Dey, 111114111IUg him that his lion had been started to
death loy this Spaniards ; which was probably it good
guess at ths• truth. The I fey, enraged at the bras of
the lasamt, addressed an angry listUsr to the Spanish
tioveniment, riwiiiiipiseiso for the arbitrary
seizure of this vessel, and threatened war if it worn
not immediately fissions'. A iseristission to set, Nail
fiw Marseilles sisal afterwards reaches' Ants°, jot. I.
SS he thought his affairs were at the worst; but an
incompetent. pilot conducted the 4141 at a telalite
itlillltt the 111eiliterritheati for several slays, stud at
last made a landing at Bougie. Amino then riatolted
to proems' Its Algiers by land, disguised its an Arias,
and conducted a Marabout. This Hey !lasi its
di44.1; a revolution. of which Arago was a
Ile41:0yell t mew ruler ail is alasko I• .1
the F 11.11411 1141T11111111I 1111'11t el at pretended
debt ; and, a. a rcra,al arrited from Paris, Arago,
with every Frenchman in Algiers. was inseribeil sits
the hat of .late~, expecting etery slay to lie VIM.
111111 ell to 1110 galleys. Al. length, ea I 1'419, idler en•
during many 1'14E41%11405, A ragoo obtained pet miss...hat
to leave Africa wills a comity of Algerian %woods and
a corsair of the
.111,4 Ns line wen,
in bight, of Algis rs this egoist ity was stopped by twas
English ftigates, and brought to Lord Coollingwood.
The corsair its which Arago sailed managed to es_
cape, and, alter being chased Once or tali e, safely
landed him in France. We cannot here essunierato
the brilliant aeltievements by which 411stgo subse-
quently built up his world-wide reputation. His
detettnination of the diameters of the planets, after-
wards adopted by Laplace, the discovery el
polarisation, and that 101 magnitude by notation,
which gained hint the Copley medal of the Ifs)
Society, are only specimens. fits contributions to
scientific literature were voluininsons. Asa politician
often ocenw hug a eiMsloirtlous Amps was
earnest, sitnple-minded, and coiii..istent, When it
youth his avonved his reptilthead-pioneiple by ionising
1.41 bUilmTibe to the e,ubtitWlon of the OMNI c,8111.1.
when grey headed he elleffe 111 We. suer.. 1,1. 10,-,ition
at the th-servatorry ratlicr than take the new oath tor
lonia Bonaparte after tjoe owilis sit December, 1047)2.
To the credit of the iliovermueest it consented to
forego the exaction. Inning the brief administra-
tion of the Provisional I imernment in 11445, Arago
enjoyed an oppurtesit) of &assisting to apply the
principles kw which he had contended during a lite.

540

THE CABINET COUNCIL.
(Communiqué by our oars naming Table.)

L.4s the tortoni rises, the Ministers are rarioNsly so-copied. Lord
lirlow.t.L, echo habil some ftl the ages, is searching those of Cicero ,tar
quotation to hip In hie new ilefortai 11111 Npeerh. Mr. (31.4iisruNE, hi deep
Maw,Al. is instinetirrip showing Nam, and patting " Nimbi" to earl.. Sir
JANUS WUHAN' is sasitinply penning a biller ivarriplion in o Lindley
Merrell which he is pia, to semi to Mr. Bernal Osborne. The !hike itr
Aittivi.i. is Irvine all the chairs in horn, and Ihiskato how well he ramid Jill
terry caw. The eriJiNcr.mos I. wailing until mararlmaly shall lake ludic.. ,t 1
him. Lord CLAitENIImoN is smoking a ciyar. I,OOIIIPALIIEItsIroN is root-
ing Miss difarlinesin's towel " Thr Haar and the Masi." Lord AltF:ltlii:EN
is waking a "cat's rraelk" with a piece fel faring. The Whoa are look; op
aver newspapers.]

Lord GRANVILLE :My Gentlemen and Lords. ( A lii Ilk f►om Sir
C. IViw►i, who usually laughs.) Thank you, Wood ; you are a good
audience, and deserve II better one yourself than you generally get.
(Sir U. Wood will not lawyh this lime.) Now, shall we proceed to the con-
sideration of this Eastern question
Lord PALIIERNTON (gisietly ): Well, perhaps it is almost time.
Lord CLARE DON : You all know the state of things fr►►m the
papers, and I have no more information in my office than they have ;
indeed not quite so much. So now, what is to be done ?
Lord ABERDEEN : My Lords, gin ye'll hearken ; I dinna ken that
lightly, but ma fancy is that I've just hit upon a pla-an—
ALL (isapatiently): Ihnit, Aberdeen, please! There's a time for all
things. Don't interrupt business.
Lord CLARENDON : As Foreign Secretary I presume I am expected
to propose some course. I continue to be of opinion that a communi-
cation should at once be framed for transmission to Vienna, by virtue
of which negotiations would assume a specific aspect, which would in
duo course tend to their adopting a certain direction, and this.
followed, as it would undoubtedly be, by their presenting a determinate
and recognisable basis, would ultimately eventuate into relations of a
temporarily, if not permanently, desirable character. That is my frank
and simple opinion.
Sir 3. GRAHAM (roily): And, if I might inquire, with all defer,
ence, what do you propose, Clarendon, t►► say in that connnunication ?
Lord CLARENDON (hastily): Say—oh! Of course. Say—why—
there is—l moan—that is—why, I suppose that is what a Cabinet
Council meets to determine. 1 merely submit the diplomatic

Mr. GLADSTONE (udmiriNyly) : The diplomatic initiative ! A
remarkably good phraue, that. Don't be hurprised it' you hear that
again.

Lord PALMERSTON : I shan't. It mesons
Mr. GLADSTONE : Alt! Don't spoil a good thing. It may have three
meanings.
Lord PALMERSTON (aside to him): No ; blest it it. may. if
Clarendon said it, or one either. It belongs to the true no meanings
that puzzle more than wit.
Mr. 61,Atarrost: : Do not be severe. Where is all the "amiability"
of your Mork gnaws dilreto ! Never be sarcastic. Yon never luau
me sarcastic, at least when 1 Celli help myself in any other way.
The Duke of Anom. (rising): I am really surmised that any diffi-
culty can be felt upon the subject. Logically and practically. it. is as
vicar as the day ; and hesitation implies a shallowness which I regret
to impute but am unable to ignore. The Russians must be get out of
Turkey. (Sits dorm 1
Lord PALMERSTON : Egad! we've all been saying that ever since
they got in.

Lord AstnnEEN : you, gin yeti hearken, Fin just hit upon a
pla•an

At.t.: Don't, Aberdeen, please !
Lord thusvat.r. : ('ninwnrth, you have never Mee proposed any-
thing for the settlement of this Eastern question. That is not Mir.
Everybody should put his shoulder to the wheel. Come, do oine•
thing for us.
Lord CRANWORTH (rule pled:fed briny twrieeth : Ideally. I don't
know. You see, if Russia were amenable to my—to the Court of
Chaneery—l might have granted a tie swat agAtist- the Russian
army ; but you see it is too late for that, because they are already out
don't see how I ►can interfere.
committing waste and cutting

ire serve(' properly, that is, with
fly dear Chancellor ! The

SATURDAY,

this Council was called for. What in the world Imve we left to talk
about? You have floundered—no, Clarendon, I wota say we. for I
had nothing on Heaven's earth to do with it—you have floundered
into the most infernal mess that ever was heard of. Talking won't do
now, my good fellows, and if you can't see that I am devilish sorry
for you. . _

lord 1011% Russw.: T beg to state most distinctly that I see it.
Lord PALMERMTON : Yu/. ! Of course you do, and so does Glad-
stone, and so does Graham, who never sees anything until it is quite
convenient to him. Well, then, what have we to talk about? If we
are to stand for five minutes atter Parliament meets, not five minutes
ought to be lost now.
Lord AsEuei:Es : .lust so ; and gin ye'll hearken two--

Au. ianarity): Aberdeen, do hold your tongue!
Lord l'At.mmorrox : I am not Premier, I am not Foreign Secretary,
lam nobody, of course. But I know what the people want, anti what
they'll have—if not from you, from your successors. Order up every
ship into the Black Sea, and let them begin battering and blazing, and
let Europe see that you are iu earnest. Austria must then declare
herself. She will declare for Russia; and the very next hour ought to
see Kossuth and Mazzini dashing at his two flanks, and Clarendon
hurndng them on. Then up with the Poles !
Toni JOHN lit:mat:ll : I 'almerstt m ! Palmerston ! (Sensation.)
Lord l'AinsasTox (e.reite,/) : 0, it's all very well ; but your
blundering and floundering has got us into a war, and, by Jupiter ! you
must tight it through as you can. No time to be niee about your tools
now—Red Indians or lied Republicans—it's all one ; and thank Provi-
dence for every extra inch of steel you can get drawn on your side.
It's a horrible mess, but Aberdeen has done it for you ; and, if every
map of Europe becomes waste pamper in a year, Europe knows whom
to thank.

Lord ABERDEEN : But gin yell listen noo, I've just hit upon a
pla-an—

ALL (owtrayeollsly): Ah! Bah !
[The Council breaks wp as the cortain hulls.

PLAINTIVE APPEAL OF ABDUL MEDJID TO ADMIRAL
DUNDAS.

Take, 0 take, those ships away,
Since their owners are forsworn,
And those tars, whose loud hooray
Echoes round the Golden Horn !
But iny Prince►lo►ns give again,
Lost through your Athenian Thane,

Hide, 0 hide, those frowning rows,
tiuns whose lips are dumb for us ;
Hide, I say, those warlike shows,
Since you will not hide the Buss !
Yet my Princedoms get again.
Lost through your Athenian Thane.

MOTTO FOR THE PRENUER.

"Lear and,--7fipr Bear."

AN ENLMY PlltAliEss.—The Grand Duke of Tu tie ANY hue lately
expres,,egl. through Mi:•s et'SNINGHAME, that he is strongly opposed to
" The Pilgrim's Progress."

LORD PALMERSTON'S " PINT OF CORN."
Tut: writer of a letter i po:4 mark, " Paris -) inquires why, when two
;overninents are in " constant and complete accordance." our should
always be allowed to take the initiative in every bold and vigorous
step" When two men ride on a horse one he knows must sit behind,
but he suggests that the place of England ought not to be invariably
the entyPen [This is endorsed in red ink—" To be considered." P.l
"Vox Forth" remarks that the sooner bad ABERDEEN can be
induced to retire on as supentnnuation allowance the better. I_Endorse•
ment—" To be done." P. •:
Philo-llellenic," foreseeing that extensive destruction to Greek
property must come from the •• pending differences," begs the Home
Secretary to reserve to himself (Lord I'.) the duty of assessing the
damages.
"One of the Fancy."—A judicious bottleholder should never leave
his bottle in charge of Sir CHARLES WOOD.

of the kin om and into Turkey. So I don't soe how I can interfere
An inj .
44. if • them from committing waste and cuttim
down ' .I'"' • • •• e avail.
4Ft • i ' i ll' 11`-116.
e •,. ' ,
• if it were serve(' properly, that is, wit"
1p2,1111M;,-, .I‘,Al
well-. .g • .....• ,
~.„‘l. •d 't iI, indeed, my dear Chancellor ! Tht
beg ii;Ki - I ,v- '..- 1 :gym'
•
". "1110041&1-., yi„l4..
Lo ~ ... ): You flatter ma.
~.. dßaik.. Nit
1i... li" . . Y . ever flatter anybody—except poor dew
dully I .... ' -: WO& (Earmettly.) I any, I can't think %tat

OCTODtR 8, 1853.

SKETCHES OF RADICALS

3. THE RADICAL PHILOSOPHER.

Auntorott Hampden Blugg, anal Fitz Plebington. Ham others. are dis-
tinguished by those graces of mind anal person which make them at
once the darlings of Wapping anti the heroes of Cow hole. vet what
would they be, I should like to know, bait for the Philosopher of the
party? The Thinker tomes before the Doer ins Ferdinand° Nulailaus,
the Mystic Radical. has it), and just its the New Academy inspired
Cicero. or the study of Kant influenced Schiller; anal just as Burke
found the whole Whig party in ideas the greater part tat' his life
just so, I say. Blugg would be nobody without Mawker anal Dobbs !
These gentlemen, in fart, are the speculative men of the party.
and do the abstract anal high-down business. Paws the reader re-
member the sensation proalueed by Dolabs's pamphlet, "The Right of
the Aristoerats of England to the Land Considered," which was pro
nouneed (by Dobbs anal his friends) to be the finest pamphlet since
the days of Swift? 1 know, to be sure, that young Niplant, of the
Inner Temple, suggested, at the l'onderers, when a large party of us
went for at lark one evening, after a tireenwielt dinner. that the riyhl
of Dobbs to his cordemoys was a cognate quest' which lie hoped to
have discussed soon ; but it is not lay ribaldry of this sort that the
?mph. are to be put down. No, no!
Have you not a not ion of Mawker and Dobbs from that pamphlet ?
see Mawker kwhere, by-the-bye. I alone wish to see himi in my
mind's eye. A hard, solid, acute, coarse face—with a large mouth and
long upper lip—a firm pushing step, anal overhanging eyebrows.
Everything about him betokens the sturdy material speculator, who
at nine years of age " moved" in the nursery for a return of the HlM-
her of wooden horses anal humming-tops supplied to the youth of
I;reat Britain from 1K1.2 to Is:1:i ! Ile never sailed even in those early
days a toy boat on the Serpentine without asking old Nlawker (an
early friend of Thelwall's) some question aviropos of it about the
Navigation Laws. The Wher hailed the promise of the young
Utilitarian with joy ; and tears flowed down those venerable cheeks
when the youngster asked, with sous' scorn, what was the Ntie of at
butterfly?
Thu Radical Philosopher of this staple, ordinary sort is nit
inter-
esting and curious fellow. Ile applies to soeiety precisely the test
which lie applies to his boots. and is prepared to explain every pheno-
menon of history as he would explain the vonstruction 311111 10111110 SC tal
the boots—good solid specimens of leather, and in which you stump
along sound anal dry. In society he saps all :aggregation Of
animals
liar die purposes of rontl'ort, anal that only; anal philosophy exists with
him to regulate the feeding of the anilaals. Political philosophy is the
Schnee of restntining, every animal to his own dish, and all goes well
if the dish be tolembly full.
Ile is not given over-much to wonder of any kind f for ilon't the
very MlA's go by machinery, like our mill at Sentteltent. anal wasn't the
Cock-lane ghost. explased ?). but he sometimes rondesciands taa express
it degree of surprise at the institutions of Lungs Kings, chinches,
it ligioats pictures, traditions, cc 11.1114 011 it's Kllll3llll 111111 31t1110. 31 l'itst -
crileit'S, are strange things to account for. The very bill of biding far
the Australian vessel has "Goal send the good ship safe to her port."
—surely a lamentably unpractical sentence—upon its labl-fashitaned
page. What is worst, dig where he will. the goon fillow finals some.
thing of this unaccountable nature at its bottom. if he looks: into
apprenticeship, he finals it bused upon religion ; he 44mile:seem's to
glance into heraldry, he finals it the outgrowth of transcendani
heroism : mat a penny-piece, with its royal head, 11110 its " Pfi ih'efija,“
Ila is syntliolic of both. Proverbs. rural spaarts, nursery rhymes,
christmas trees. superstitions about salt spilling, figures on trade
weights. and innumerable objects. ',-'11.31t mid small. trstifY that etileula.
titan anal prudential speculation are gat. and never have been, flue
agencies which have prodneed the institutions at' Din opt%
The Philosopher is puzzle& llr sees that he eats becitte-e he is
hungry, and dresses because he is void. anal he can't final that all
OV Urn Ment anal manners are explicable from such simple instincts.
Ile finals that his friend Boller, when lie goes with hnlfat million into
Yorkshire. can't for the lift' of him get at tithe of the respect from his
gardener that is shown to poor Castilian of Castilian with his,
encumbered estate. He learns that, a century ago, at young fellow
without a thousand pennds in the world got it eountry to follow him
because his name wits Charles Edward Stuart ; and that, in our own
day. we have rinsed it 3'013311y. 103`31111W we 3143111, think it noatr that
white men should make 'dark unit Wl3l-k. Witat is our Mewl to miske
of a 'Mildred such 0W11301111'113% as these ? Ile falls bark upon Ow
theory that Europe has been barbarous front the lieginning—that
whatever has been, has been wrong—mid that culightonueut belong,'
to our own time.