New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29
,,sAad the

scon.ic-abe extcnsol Of democratic nghtssAnd ,hS
mainter snce 10 power of LOid Palmeston-tbe most
iner.e snd Unaffected aTistocrst that ruled ~
Brsh cardic. and a, the instigs;on of the second,
the editor brought out perpetual second editIona
waning 10 be On our guard against The Pope, ana
20 look up TIE ApCcsN pee Gong on 20 Nos }, and
ven found ess and - representation Of England in
the Csiy papers. l. you would exhaust the language,
quoting now and then French and Latin enough 70
slow you were Ear superior to your reader IN tavof o.
the Noburn-Abbey conspiracy agarns C'reA
Britain anc Ireland Ne would welcome
your ttter, your speeches. or your articles
Ne wOuG 'guore YOU or else SANDER you,
unless yOu made & thoroughly understood thai you
aCorec Louis Napoleon; and No. was the ages ~
EpglaId Of ". B. an ihieIaie and Ll-repUted ex MA
jor II csrcstNrg, 20 the oSmay Of Europe and ram
OF Tolits. the prin, pies ard policy Of great Con-
servave party" Decent kept ont Of journslista;
or II nslble bu, decayed scholar w.t. being ut-
tery psbe of any other trade turned 10 the task
OF enlghtening the pubic. he made II known that hs
latce nee ole-bSiig qualified thus by the to-
tai sbstrce Of al pr,juC.oe 10 take impartial views
So the ate Sam Philips, sublime specimen OF the
class pCCkttcd bis salary a. leading article writer OF
the M6rHiHg Herald, when the horHiRg Hera1d was
the organ Of the Derby Ministry, and then walked
scrsS Fleet street and wrote sketch OF Mr.. Dsraeh
ior TIE Twcs v bch set all London aShast II was 40
viru,rt and yndictve. know Others. gentlemen not
bonn in Swiss Cautons. ard not Jowish cosmopohtes,
who on Monday write that the Wings always
rcht. and Tuesday that the Tories were never
Wrong. remember one of these gentlemen gicryng
IN Bis disastrous GeXtery. " bsd 10 praise BuweTs
1T lin in TIE Ucklg Uko0p"
And when the c.Qut>m OF tie press IS looked into.
il may be- sscertsned that the influence of the family
connection bcgus 70 opt rate. There are such things
a. hereditary td.turShIs. BauiSters complain that
thtv bave 20 mary solicitors daughters before they
get business. Rhng authors and rising journalists are
beginning to see the eNpedercy OF marrying the pub
hshers daughter or the managers sister. bear OF
great perouI, aS which have been edited by different
members If the sane family for three generations OF
Great 1ewspapers which have been handed down from
- f-,,, "a tba~-fn la " "A
these fifty ,earS Ncpotism is rampant on the press
Just a. in administrative bureauX IN the leas genteei
newspauer office, places are made for connections
Thele has been little free open composition. thas
consdeIate fathers OF families, in the newspaper rado,
were not called upon 70 calculate the intellectual ser
yiceabeuess Of their aids. The question was-had
Young Jobbs married Mary Anne The publc would
stAre at q revelation that might be gwen o the in'u-
euce of Mary Aune in periodical literature; out you
are not allowed TO 20 into private matters PaRch is
nj liberty 10 show that the King Of Prussia because n"
is understood prefer champagne in pleasant quantity
10 gin and water in excess ought TO be deuounceu'
week after week, as sot and n fool. But-ware re-
taliation o King. on the private life of Punch.
need scarcely ask, WY Mr.. Dickens does not sue
cetd in his storm of the Literary Fund why tho
Literary Guild was laid by, after rs Thespan itinerary
through the best provincial hotels OF England l,
ike most Of my educated counrymen am one ot the
unknown friends" of that great humorist, who owe
to his genius and TO its productions much seyation OF
life passed in country possessed Oy uSeu-up rae.
If uhecile old loids. think that he has impresseu
his cOuurymen WIKI n pleasant COnNlCloh Nuat nbs
honor is ~ indubtabe his genius and that had he
no logic, his exquisite human sympathes would serve
70 save him from any considerable wrong course.
Yet he may rely upon IT, the literary oia's' anu otne'
classes generally, were all very glad that even Mr.
Morckton Mines beat him at the Literary Fund meet
ing People dstn-t his clique. Get republic OF let
ters # possible; but il is telt that II IL better TO give
Lord Lar sdowne the government OF The Literary und
than 10 exchange him for the peers the cques would at
once create-Lorl Bradbury, and the Marquis OF
Evans, ard 50 on Mr.. Dickens is quite powerful
enough, it is. He gets all the credit Tor al, mo
admirable articles in his agreeable periodical, 50
that the country generally regards him az prodi.
eiousv fecund of genius, just as the lady Lmagned
Tia. her husband, because he went down 10 fIinng-
Iousesouare every night wrote the whole Of Ihe Times
fiat yas landed ON her breakfastable next morning,
Mr. Dickenss clique consists of eminent gentlemen
who happen to man all the other plnclpai Peroucais
and paper SO that ne has the whole press OF the me-
trop5s Al hs feet rcsoute sinking all honest criti
csn of him or his friends. He has all these adorers,
because the shrine the real thng-whch really some
tines happens He is not to be- held accountable ior
their -ecretve ard exclusive ellquery; II The valeC
GOES into absurd ecstasea, that pot the heros aut,
who could afford to be worshipped with SeTene easy,
ard upiealous az ursiions and halleilUahs we WIN
give him autocracy at the Literary Fund with the best
heart in the world; but we would rather not have
almOneIs IN his sufe.
Mot of the Failures you meet with wear boards, and
smoke short pipes, and borrow your Nude copy sf
Ku,kn They arc artists. Isey will tell you that tho
Royal Academy IL clique. lhe " astnew oocletyot
WaerC Coorists suggests the artists perpetual protests
against cques IN London. Portland oa1eIes, anu
Other distinct collections of the works the Failures,
"a bo will not believe that Eastlake If an artist are con-
santly breaking ont in the nOmai wilds OF tho top OF
Regent street and Newman street few people gong
b,cause Eastake has managed Society and the re-
sult beng that Failures are literally driven to paint
good pictures sold old masters. | also know great
humber of actors who would be blackbaled at the
Gnrck, because they play well most Of the mana.
Oers-thc managers nOw-a days being all actors, ana
taking care TO be best in the troupe they hire; being
yery friendly with the "cntcs, who never by any
chance now day criticse which is pity for you don't
believe them when they say piece II good; don't go
and often miss hearty eyening-eyen sometimes at
tie Plincess's ] know architecis-who have ideas
and get business, too, otwithstandlng,Cwhom Ihc
Bpjlder will not notice because the Ihe Builder u
clique. , ,.
But it il all in harmony with national character.
The Constitution l. a clique