Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
OPINIONS oFTHE PRESS.

The NEW YORK TRtBJXE.-Ths Provi-
deacs II. ~ .Morning Mirror says: We
think nn candid person will talt to recognize
true lik ness of the lrading American JourA-
al in the following from the Boston Bee.
AT the head and front of the Journals OF
New York, we at once. without reservation,
place The .Netc York Tribune This may,
perhaps, be thought strong assertion, but we
sincerely think ii a true one. The Tribune is
a paper that presents many sterling merits.
which no one Of the least dsccrnment can fail
to discover, nor OF the least candor who will
but acknowledge. We are all well aware that
1t sometimes takes grounds and expresses opln-
ions not at once always endorsed by the great
bubble. nor psrhlps by its own triends-but
yet its history and the times has hitherto provs
ed, for the most part. those grounds and those
opinions to be correct. It has shown that il
has remarkable INDIGNANT and sagacity. and
that, while its sentiments and doctrines may
sometimes. for the hour. appear as unsound
and visionary, they are only so because in ad.
vance and slightly above the general opinion.
Among the chief characteristics of The iris
bune are judgement, reliability. power, homes
~, candor and great common sense.
The editorials Of The Tribune are marked
by good sense. strength Of position, transpa.
rency. good temper. and as general fact, good
logic. They are always read like the produc-
tlons OF men OF experience, OF strong common
sense-and invariably are possessed Of manly
tone. Politically, they are courteous, though
sometimes almost fearfully severe; and if an
opponent is TO be executed, it is done with as
much consideration and leniency as the occA-
sion and person will admit. Its political col
umAs are characterized by the most signal abil-
ity, and to day, probably carry more weight
and confidence throughout the country than
any other journal in America
THE New YORK TRIBUNE This pow erful
Journal. which is perpetual fountain oil
Thought and opinion upon an moral and polit-
lca! subjects, seems full Of its original vigor
and freshness. The Tribune is everywhere
along the thickest OF the fight. Al one mo-
ment its broad shoulder lend conservative sup.
port 10 some cracking arch in our political
frame, at another time it is found dealing pom
tderous blows upon some venerable fortress OF
human wrongs. Sometimes The Tribune NAV
sbe wrong, end in its impulsive zeal il NAV
sometimes run things into the ground > but il
isalways Straightforward. honest, fearless-and
generally comes out about right Wisconsin
Herald.
New YoRK TRIBUNE.-Although we differ
from this print in several important matters OF
political economy, we are none the less willing
to acknowledge its unequaled merit % an
American press generally dignified, always
taienteu, Gnu ever HdIheu Oy neait IeIt oe>
sire for the true elevation Of the people. We
are content. even Democrat as we are, to rec>
ommend The Trbune-for we believe that
what Of truth it inculcafes will be apt to rise
.again in the minds of its readers; while its
errors must eventually die amid their wor.
shipers.' -B'OOkiyn Freeman.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ron 1851 Upon
the merits of The Tribune il is unnecessary to
enlarge, known as il has long been. the model
newspaper of the world. and the reading pub
lie both of this country and Europe regard il
rs Journal in the statements and views of
which the highest con6denco may be safely re-
posed iffsOH (Penn.) Gazette