Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-07-21

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s,srfcsai ara The writer San 2ists In
majesty and grandeur upon the broad PIN
IONS Of Imagination drinks deeply from
the '' falling spray of the fountain Of eter-
nal realities; aud after few graceful ev-
olutions. gradually descends, bearing
messages of immortal fraternity from the
hallowed lips of emancipated angelo!
Before We proceed, however. to review
the article. we propose to show I" how it
was written" by the following " explana-
tion," which appeared in the Eugene pa
per in 1862, of which sheet the writer Of
the Tribune article was then chief spon-
sor. 1t appears that much solicitudc and
anxiety was manifested by tho people Of
Oregon to know how such brilliant articles
were written. and it having boen cxten.
sively reported and believed that they
were dictated by disembodied spirits
and written under inspiration" the edi-
tor thus states how it was done:
"By rejecting. sitting alone in the
room with our eyes closed and our minds
eye soaring away into the interior realms
of thought, and gathering knowledge from
the falling spray Of the fountain of eternal
realities, while scintill atoms from the
great central sun of intellectual light have
awakened latent powers of the mind into
active existcncies."
We believe this depression excusable,
showing as it does that our task Of review
or is no ordinary one. With humble rev.
ersnce VIC approach it, onl y regretting our
inability to publish the article in full.
We quote enough, however, to give our
readers an Insight into its intricate mystic
ries. 1t sets out thus:
"The greatest and most objectionable
mistakes committed by writers and critics
| Of oh g a,
sertion that Radicals as class, are one.
sided or marrow visioned' or possessed
of but one idea"
"The objectionable mistakes" says the
inspired writer, SIS the assertion that Rad.
icals are visioned, onc-idcad," etc
Now we had been laboring under quite ar
opposite belief. We had always heard
those terms applied to the pet hobbies Of
of Radicalism, rather than tho mental
amplitude of the individual. 1t is con
coded by everybody that upon all subjects
embraced in the peculiar Radical philoso.
ply, the Radicals enthusiasm is unbound.
ed. His "thoroughness" is proverbial
he rises superior 10 all moral restraints
and is circumscribed alone by the admo
nitions of individual conscience. Thi,
higher-law tribunal is the only authorit,
which has Jurisdiction in anything apper
tanning to his immaculate theory. 8,
far We agree, then, and must believe tina
our friends muse has flown Of in tan
gent when she impels him to say:
"Now the real difference between /,
genuine radical and his would be acute crit
&c Is tina, . hale the critic s&ssks the Radicx
llmsted &C narrrv-vissosed the Rsdiez
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