The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
ART im A~ss.

NJ. y" AAertea
O~i"s remarks from a eor,.
u the New York Tribune are ells,sspc3dss,
nave exceeding interest for an sAd
1 l',. . rai ifom Us be every fee,a "slt'A
'rsy towards foreign lands. We S.,' q s'l
AL progress wherever made in - wa D.
literature but our bcsoms SVEN - an a.
every indication Of ability in oar or. P,'l' II
take a high rank among the na,io0. =, 49, '''a'o
In every department Of inteIl,,,n.' = lie 'ars
excellence: and Ho,.l
"Antenor 70 the era Of the re-
achieved the independence Of a. ',,a 'h't
Amenca had given to the world a, Ooonie,
talent and virtue have excited Tie , ],'.'' 'Aos
all men. AntenOr to thstpeno1 a. '','''on q
mad made but little progless IN ~. = A'sals
Charles the First was liberal nm -ue an
Ants II was DUNG his reign that ~. u he
ms appearance at the Count Of ths ~ NAE
Monarch. The pictures Of IN. --''''aaais
master must have produced a ,,ss, - p'sAs.
else the Artists name would n,, .'''aaah,
mentioned IN that exquisite b,,a 's'a
''Diary Of Lady Wnlourhby. n 'O'-as,
declined at the fall Of Charles. !, W q ar
imposing and impressive chsr,e,., : - 10
vor with the affected PlalnneS, Of g. ana q
eeeded thar ill-staHed Monarch IN a. ~ '-'-
OF arbitrary power, ami doubtless hu, - ,,'-'A'
teTvention OF some Understandable - 's To-
veshge Of Art which Religion had esll.i -.
istenee, and taste had cultivated So, o.
been destIOyed-haye been. app,,a.,.- '-''-
logical theology which, Judging D, a, 20
had reason and Truth apparently IN n. !, '''
which was, when judged by the shan, -, - '-'
divine instincts and aitnbuies al NJ, -'
austeFe, dOmlneenns and bigotui Ia.
monster The great FIRE IN Lon,o, - -
vetOnes Of The "Duke Of MsrIl.,,.-- o.
Prince Eugene" gave both oppor,p,i,, =,
casion for artistic talent The nam. -.
Cooley Kneiier, SI Peter Lew. AMI -. =
less note, and all those..of little seeur, -,
ed with the Artists Of sul.sso.,e,, ~.
those OF our times, only IN English a.
pear conspicuous. The ioundai.onof Ia y.
Academy IN London by GeoIge he H.,
, the commencement Of a new and an h.
era IN AT. AT that peIiod ''the Oh 9.
were mere stnphngs. Yet even then a..
{ of neh harvest 10 then honor ana -
G nown Of their highly gifted sons, we've =
!, sown. VAST Vas already exalted Int,s,...
r tion Of both King and people. an s..
a fIumbun, AllstOn, Morse, and other.
d posing themselves for Jhtir fight Fs.,v,.,.
5 woIshiP al the SHINE Of AT Ofthev y.
coed things OF which We as a Main, M,
d boast, there IS scarcely one Of les eop,.1...
: than that Of the genus Of oar young e5ur.,
. proiusely vigorous IN her adolescent age
"NOthIng can be more gratifying n ,r,,.-
q edpatnOtIsm than the Consciousness of IT,
try having furnished to the Golleu A,sofI.
u erature and Art, representatives Il un,ur,...
5 wisdom, virtue and proves. Wfsrbsl No.
4 Pettor; SrEwAET's portraits faded No, b, ].
J. presence Of those Of the ehaImIBg and .--,.
> REYNOLEs; TRUNEULL's "Sorile Al C1,,-,,.
n was both satisfactory ant complimen,,r, =, !.
n nation; MoRsE received the Gol Nefsl g.,
the lands OF the Duke OF NORFOLK. m III, h..
enee Of all England; IN An, AIrsToS va. NJ,
denng over subjects the mOst sublime v-l
view % future immortal labOr>. Tuz-.- Il.
nothing OF artists, Of the Age, Of Ie,se- ra.,-
Amenea al her bl1h and m the tee,lIrr ~,
which succeeded Il, male herself ilu,,r,r.
the eyes Of he: mother and Of the WORT 8
demonstrated with the Pen, TIE Pencil ,ss-
Sword, her greatness and hes future glo-y. Pr
! TO the periOds which have been nOtics,i. Al "a
attained the most exalted position, bul IN 4 a
foreign to England and her numeroos ,r.yu1
. Its influence was POrfying and uplifting /. q
: pressed itself upon the minds Of succeeding r.
: erations Of artists, and begat a sPint d .r..
ton unavoidable frosn It's intrinsic e1eeEsr,e.
sublmity OF subject and IT'S artistic au.lorJ.
"Gaided by the beaeOns which a subEr
Mythology and Theology had erected, TIE 4
fist Of the AnglO-SaNOn rsce. with IN shsr,
: and an ambition peculiar to their all sehisyia
all-eonquering spirit. successfully emulaist ,
works Of their ancestors in Art The eona
in Church and State a, that period suPPisiss
lects, and the greatinfiux Of knowledge ihros
the medium Of a vigorous and varied Liisrsis
awakened thousands TO the importance Of
> mission, to the anticipation OF its ultimate
suits Works Of Art, at the PerOd Of Ehai
q called the Reformation, being especially isEoi
:, by the Church. were often regarded with c.
J, tempt by the unedueated devOtee ola conis
o ed, though to him, PrOsPectvely, proha
e Theology. Ii was, however, with Works
a Art, az with the sound principles on Waica
q nations liberty rests, and in aceOTdsnes q
which its wholesome laws are administered,
age Of Conservatism as well as Of Progress
:, The enlightened minds Of the PeriOdslw az
. trinsic beauty in Art independent Of is USE
! ecclesiastic and other institutions, ami
3 dawning Drama put in its claim for il sey'
; in the embodiment Of its brilliant and ins'rl
e i've conceptions Thus Art, like all else Of :
ne, in the hour Of danger and apparent dissa
ton rose into newness Of life T. "
IL lmpSrsant Indian Trcsts
We learn from the Chicago Democrat
: Gen. Medill, superintendent Of Indian ara
| a.ssed throuvh that city on his return, har