New-York tribune., 1841-08-31

thorn arts
- vebemently in nearly every chapter. ne has
d oanv of The principal assertions in the previous
For instance he quotes the famous Anti-Savery
of the Massachusetts, Legislature with special
emphasis on the declaration tia, they passed unan
-ou.v By Senate in which every member Wing, and
admits that the of the ght of Discussion Con
gres. Adams Slade and others of the party OF
the approval or opposition the Wings any other party
in this country to an OF the British church with the
state or OF their feelings regard any part of the internal
policy Of the British Government i Of course PrePosteF
gu. to speak The Americans happily less addicted to
interfering with the domestic regulations OF their neignoor7
than the travellers countrymen.
Of our great men in America Mr. Buckingham enteitans
YER, mean opinion Mr. Clay and MrCahoun whom he heard
in the Senate he thinks inferior some hafdzen members
Of the House OF Commons but of Daniel Webster he says
Mr. Webster is. and think Justly, considered to be the
~ pewerfr orator the best and the most sound
Judging of all the Senatorial Representative body YET
even he think greatly oyerrated The doctrine OF hsh
duties ,sfs and protection for domestic manufactures 50
lang exploded b. all the best political economy IN
F,T.n. French Italian and German well Englsh
. dear to Mr. Webster and he auds i, the keystone OF
the American system. Bank monopoes and the possession
f The immense power prices and exchanges which
.uch nonopoles give those VINO ENJOY them appear to
hin, rbolesone and beneficial trade be Is what IN
England would be called truly Conservatives and II ne perr
in the Engish House Of Commons, ne would act Win VT
Matthias Atwood bir Alderman Thompson, MI George
Robinson Mr. Aaron Chapman, aud MI george sreaercA
Young On all questions OF protection ~r shipping and trade
He is no doubt able than any OF these, and
far better speaker Indeed NJ be justly called states
man and an oratof and both these capacities he seemed
10 me- far superior Mr. Clay Mr. Calhoun the former
a. whom cnertns all Mr. Websters contracted views about
the tariff and bank monopoes While the niteF Is Inc gen
ileman who declared, that the sayey OF the paeNs "a;
TN. most perfect guaranty at freedom tor tie "hs ana
in dor frr
that If the whites Of South Carolina could but catch nm alb
oitionst within their borders hey would hang HIM up with
| ont Judge or lnry
OF speech made by Webster in Congress, in opposition
to Calhoun. and which -<ruvaganty PRAISED in the
newspaper. of his party, Mr. Buckingham remarks
Although tlli. great effort of Mr. Web,te'4 would have
been thought good speech in either House OF pariaHsni
or at any public meeting in England 1t cert'niy wonid not
be described oi Snch extreme eu"gy rs mere o
slowed upon it, II far nlnra. speeches delivered III
.>cry England. by such speakers u Lord ynd-
hurst and Lord Broughnm the upper House and by SIR
Robert Peel Mr.. OConnell Lord STANLEY and Mr. She'll al
the lower House and the on IN which could account
for thu cxtravagant praise OF it. to attribute II partly l"
the familiarity with higher nedes OF excellence than
those by whom they are surrounded.
This "A specimen of Mr.. Buckngh ans opinions. With
much ceusuc and Judgement and more iasehood
in the sfatemen of circumstances his work st embraces
srearer amount Of real thar any other that nus
been written about Ame.ica by EnglShman he gees
deliberately through all the Northern Saies Ibis work &c
be- completed in w0 additional volumes respecting TIC Son-
ern pant nj the Unon aud ali historically and stats
tcay giving an of the progress manufacturers
trade population. topography fertility resources morais
manners eincaon With the facts stated all inte-
gent persons this country acquainted but II may
not be unnteres,ng read The remarks OF so clever com
mnnts,or as our author. Mr.. Buch.ng!Sm Is English
Radical snd he appauds whatever possess in '' co
try that is desired by that party in Great Britain With
universal suffrage aud modes OF conducting elections, he
finds no inut and he praises the school systems OF the differ
en States the voluntary system Of supporting religion the
general character u tie agricultural and .achanic classes
&c OF the public press he appears 10 have mean oFn'
ion He AYERS that distinguished above that OF any other
country for its reckessnes regard pirate character
which is no, true a. ID. sazrtles London while iiey gen
orally surpass our own in the ability with which they
luctcd are nooriosly les. scrupuous than The worst IN
America; and he thinks that majority OF the editors IN
h, country NAV be brbrd for very small consideration To
commend any empire hunbug-a point on winch Mr.
Oriental Buckingham certainly had excellent opportunities
TO form correct Judgement, though think ms success
alone QUE hl not establish the position Throughout The
work the first person writing, i, de prominent and
the mos, important; the authors egosn ms Distinguishing
ouoly He is generally careless regard to facts u!'as
probably h- has any Intentionally perverted them
and his opino. hastily formed and influenced by ms ultra
radical political creed often incorrect and sometimes
ridiculous. Yet after ali the work c!eyer and entertaining
and will doubtless be generally read