Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
OPINIONS OF rlIE PREsS.

THE NEw YoRK TRIBUNE.-Ths Prosi- deuce iR l,) .M0rniHg Mirror says: We tnlnk no candid person will fail 10 recognize . true lik ness of the leading American Jourh. lin the ioliOw,ng from the Bssfsa Bee.
 Al the head aud front ot the Journals of New York, we at once. without reservation, place The Nesc York Tribune. This may. perhaps, be thought strong assertion, but We s,ncersy think il true one. The Tribune is paper that presents many sterling merits. which no cue Of the least discci nment can fall
 to discover, nor oi the least candor who will | but acknowledge. We are ell we'll aware that l II sometimes lakes grounds and expresses opin> | ions not at once alwa,s endorsed by the great l public. tor psrh lps by iis own iriends-but yet it's history and the times has hitherto prove 1 ed. for the most raIt. those grounds and those opinions 10 be correct. It has shown that il l has remarkable judgemsnt and sagsciiy. ana that, while it's sentiments and doctrines may sometimes. for he hour, appear as unsound and vlslonary. they are only so because Tn sd
 vance aud slightly above the general opinion.
 Among the chief characteristics of The Iris bune are judgement, reliability, power, h0nes. v. candor and great common sense.
 The editorials of The Tribune are marked ny good sense. strength ot position, transpa. Iency, good temper, and as general fact, good logic. They are always read like the produc- iIons oI men of experlcnce, ot strong common sense--and invariably are possessed ~f manly tone. Politically, they are courtso ., though sometimes almost iearfully severe and if an opponent iS to be executed, it is done with as mut b consideration and leniency as the occs. son and person will admit. Its political col umns are characierIZsd by the most signal abil-
 ,iy, aud to day, probably carry more weight and confdsnce throughout the country than any other journal in America"
 THF NEw YoRK TRIsUNE.-This pow .rfal journal which is perpetual fountain ot thought and opinion upon all moral and pOlit- ical subjects. seems full of it's nriginal vigar and freshness. The Tribune is everywhere along the thiekest of the fight. Al one mo. ment it's broad shoulder lend conservative sun. port io some cracking arch in our political frame, al anOther time il is found dealing pons derous blows upon seme venerable for'ress of human wrongs Sometimes The Tribune may be wrong. end in its impulsiva zeal it may sometimes run things into the gIsuad.' but il is always sirag hiiorward. honest, fearlcss--and generally comes out about right v Hsseonsia HeTald
 NEw YoRx TanuNE. -Although we differ from this print in several important matters of political econamy we are none the lsss willing 10 askDowiedgs ifs unequaled merit se an American press: generally dignlfed. slways talented. and evsE marked by healt felt de> sire for the irue elevation of the people. Wa are content. even Democrat as we are, fo rect onmend The Tribuns--for we believe fhAs whai of truth it inculcaies will be apt 10 Fiss again in the minds of its readers; while ias 'rroVs must eventually die amid their wor. 'hipers.' '- B. ookiyn Nfeemaa.
 TME WEEKLY TRInUnE ToR 1881 Up0n he merits of The Tribune ii is unneeessafy e nlaEgs known as 1t has long been. the modal le xspaper 0f the world and the reading pNlss ic both oi lhis country and Eue0us Fegasa ie ls journal in the staiemsAls and views aa which tho highssi eonldeaee e.msY 6e saleAg Fl 'sus1. -fiiESss (1sna.l eessefss ' ~