New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST H. 1891

,hroDohor, a. # ~ wer, an Eastern despo, or ~ ,
iesS taev There : no. ns exaggerated n this. no.
thing unusual Il nav be seen ~ any Who III take
tie pans 10 10 present.. BIZ ore ">As q all sais =
after he name: o. nf'>'
Torth. pressu, Pore. Pro None, n ms personal
character. NJ : be leved - u pure and amaole
rerScn lis counieuSnco would Ii.1ic@ie aml4oilty,
tut weakness a. WEI. He began MS career "l,l
r1lIcy rnexu.cted,y .oeIaI. lie ~as, ~ iAt outset
Of Ms course rsormsr mo u Ia
believed sincere n hs measures bu' S.ets HNe =
could not e. ;aktR WlihOu; gisin- unlQasse 20 s"'
reIehhorug de>Voti>ms- he ptcant .Ai.l'~ ~ p.l-
waite interference and remor S'Tarce>. We NAV SuP
rose O., both Austria and Nap cs- ana ~ ADVICE anu
threaieuTgS was compelled "a commence - -
ro1 raac movements. - contradictory 10 hi> ~. a.
and reptaici promises tl4i sc . 81 ohSt T.
Corded IS . false hearted ard lreacaer0us man Inc
whole Roman people fe.i themselves "a nave o'e.i
deceived. aitera variety u changes on one >i'e All
the other. they .eC 20 that violent formation o. 'e
liberal mnlstsy. which The Pope vas conpeuea -
appoint al the CsnDOn's noUthto the assassin eloi.
Of hi> prime muIStex-to his fight 10 Napcs-thsn 70
he French mt, rierencs-the SeSe 81 Rome, .Ad u
umaiey 70 TIC complete return o. the rue O. ccSPo'
ISM and darkness
With the spectacle %. His Holiness At his
prayers We VIII leave Italy and the Italians. and
with the sharp eve Of the author take peep AZ
London. As contrasted with American careless
ness. he IS struck with the
UNIVERSAL ENGLISH CLEANLINESS.
have spoken Of he cleanliness OF The streets
THIS virtue j. believe. universal Characteristic
not of London alone. but OF all Eng and The IN
door anu outdoor ha0ts Of the people are most IRE
pro2cnahle m ihiS respect ct. save N respect 10
The nea:ncSS and thorough finish ~ regard 10 gar
denS. grounds and all the immediate surroundings
of dwelling house farm, which are more than II
reTxoachable DO not know that there Is much dlt
ference TO De noted between English and American
hal Ia FNrtnttt.
rced Housekeeping can hardly oe more neatly
conducted IN any part OF England than - Ma>sachu-
sets or NeW-NoTk. Bat ali the environments OF a
country house farm. all such outside Oulclag> A.
out houses. sheds for cattle and pigs ca,tle-yarus
barns and are. IN America. a the rule dirty,
neglected. s!Cyenly. ruInouS, IN he comparison.
The oil rbOish that l. suffered tp accumulate ABOUT
oIs-half the New Eng and country WelllngS espc-
orally about The barns the old tumble down sheds an
roofess -samS. the oil carts. wagons chase,
ANA other carriages Of all sorts and names, ne rag
mepfS OF old Seigh>. old wheels With tues 81 oT on.
piles OF rotten DOantS. barrels, boxes and "heeioM
rows kept IN such Places one must suppose on some
prlnciule of reverence OF family Antiquities, nom
year To year and even from century 10 century Is a
curious feature m our country society, and wortn
examining INTO ioI Is cause. where an else seems 50
weI-ordered and neat. In iamil Of modern date,
change iOr the better quite Observable a.. also.
10 more abundant use al MhliewaS.i. which. not
many wears ago. m Massachusetts,. would Be applied
To ceilings and walls once IN ten. twenty. htty wears
and perhaps never Any one may remember 10 nave
same tine the stars. floors and trosSers would De
white a> soap and sand could make them Among
the descendants OF the Dutch emlgran's me sam,
sort OF anomalies are 70 De noticed. where, while a
The interiors OF dwellings are without SpNt or Sttlh
all wards and streets I'D any ne sbhorhood. are aoSo
iutelv impossible for every KIND OF disgusting MIN
The cry of Ncw-l ork Is equally remarkable with
the smaller villages for this sort " strange peculiar
ny-ndeod, more remarkable probably, thn any
other place, large or small. IN Europe or America
TIE ENGLsHNAN's DRESS.
have SAID few words of the nice and
cleanly habits OF the English, IN their houses and
cites In their persons they are equally remarkable
dor the virtue. The Englshman n not Away.
hanj someiy, Is al least always appropriately ana
neatly dressed. Dress Is almost a part o. as seh
glon The fashions OF England are not OF so much
elegance a. those OF france or America which NJ
tins particular Is French rather than tnghsh An
English coat clumsy structure compared WIN
either French or American one. But the Ing
lsh Is always better brushed and, for his hat, II
looks a Ii II were every daH newly vanished. MS
linen Is perhaps oitcner changed than WITH others
But whether that he OrpOt, one thing clear max
although a London atmosphere VIII IN the case OF a
stranger mark It throughout IN black streaks 10 lew
hours TOR some untathomable reason the English
mans boSOmS and wrists mdlntdA Ueu Ndlnies
white There those, am PERSUADE, rom what
NAV be observed at home. persons on whom nv
never lights and gram OF dust never tails. IL II
the only way Of accounting for their shirt collars
Insects and dust, general thing. abhor and >hun
the Englishman.'
The author expresses himself IN no measured
terms, IN connection with tins topic on a branch OF
social ethics, which Is so scandalousy outraged
by the habltual practice OF Americans. Cordial
/ W entering into his views as TO the Importance
OF crusade against the foul. horrd, onnatu-
rar practice, WHICH he condemns as an "oiiense
that smell to heaven" We copy his red-hot
anthema against
~ ANGLICAN ABoNlNArION.
one tralt more though with the risk OF disgust
ing some and offending more-thOugh VIII nope
not. An Engshual, believe, rarely chews, and,
compared with the American, rarely SMOKES but
whether he does not secretly pTacuce both these
arominaiIons | am not prepared 70 say. Bui win
both these provocaiiycs. n II be 20, one tllng ne
never does L., to spit That fact draws lne OF de
marcaton between the EnglIsnlnan ana me Amer
lean, broader and deeper thOusand-iOld than any
other IN politics, government, laws. language rel-
gon. The EngiishmaH ns,sr spts. Or II he does, he
first goes nome, shuts himself mp IN h> room, locks
hls door argues The necessity OF The case II neces-
sary, performs The dSdgTeCdOe Guty ana returns 10
society With clear conscience. The American
splts always and every where sometimes "hen ~ S
necessary always when II is not. IL is hls occupd-
ton. his pastme, ms business. Many 10 nothing
eSe all their lives and always indulge IN this singu-
az recreation when they hars notung else 10 DO.
Sometimes IN state OF mOnentary tOrgetiulness, he
Iniermi,S. but then, n he hal neglected sworn
duty, returns 10 II again with conscience sml,,en
Vgor tie spIts Al home and abroad by night and by
DAY, awake and asleep, IN company and IN solitude
Tor ms own amusement and the edlhcdtion OF a spit
ting community On the freshly painted or secured
floor. on the clean deck Of snip or steamboat, on
"a parlor foor covered whether with ingrsined,
Brussels " lltOn, Or Turkey, even there he Solds MS
rheum upon the undbsor5eut canvas. 80 that one
may see, where numbers cOngregate. the railroad
cars 10 run iamore ways than one. The pulplts and
pews OF churches are not safe. The foot pavement
of the streets the floors OF hotels, Of Congress halls,
are foul with A. and III railroad ears I must always
De necessary for "a lady 10 shorten her garments,
rs 4 about wak the deep mud Of the street Or
the snow and water Of spring, If >he would escape
delement 70 either her dress or her slippers Asihe
power OF direction q The human missiles = BY no
means unerrmg. Notwithstanding 80 much practice,
ones own person and all parts OF M person are -
posed 10 tie random shots OF tins universal Toe OF
American civilized lie and often lie tnds on diner
eut parts Of his dress proofs abundant OF the compa-
d, he mas kept The only single spot absolutely Sc