New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

chance Of letting them alone the treasury benches
However, they said to be very confident Of consider
able lease of power and must therefore contemplate
bona de reform BILL for without thoy will not the
18th of February in their present places.
Mr.. Bights remarks as TO the lawfunea OF physical
force demonstrations in certain have called forth
various remonstrances from the Mrs. Grqndys OF the
press and doubt carefully treasured in the men,
Dries Of Parliamentary Mrs. Grundys for future USE Sen
sble people, however, at that they amount 10
nothing more than nine-tenths Of educated Engshmen
have always held. The Hyde Park demonstrations IN
July in fact physical force demonstrations and SO
are the great meetings which the Reform League Is now
holding the north The only question 49, when Is tEe
tmerpc for such demonstratonsi Upon this there wi
Of course be always endless differences OF opinion but 30
long as they conducted as quietly and emperatey @
with the exception OF the Hyde Park rails caasopne the
present series have been it is useless for the set OF
Tories to lift up their voices against them and SO the leaders
feel themselves am sorry TO hear from those VINO were
present that Mr. Bnghs voice failed him very much,
both at the great meeting and the subsequent oanquet
and the paragraph which has just appeared Sept ~ IN
the papers that he has only consented TO attend the Leeds
demonstration in favor Of manhood suffrage on condition
that he shall be asked to speak In the open air. seems
to confirm the report There were some signs OF weak.
during several of his speeches in the late session
will be a serious misfortune to the Radical party should
this affection become chronic. MIR. Bngn Is clnphati.
caly speaker and has not the art OF making his great
power felt in any other way. Asa writer he Is not equal
10 very many of our leading journalists, and in counsel
though always brave and thorough be mas not the acu
of persuading men, and holding them together cannot
however believe but that with his magnificent voice
will serve him well vet for many years in the House of
Commons and outside there is less and less need TOR IT,
can't wind mp this letter without referring to rumor
current in our literary circles during the last few weeks
that Mr. Lowell Is about publish American phio-
sophco-humorous novel, sort of companion to Wilhelm
Meser and Saror Resartus The source OF this report
shroudcd IN Obscury but it has been repeated by al least
one American 10 my knowledge who ought to be well in
formed heartily hope there good foundation for 1t,
and that shall speedily have the good news coz,
frmed from Boston. | imagine no finer field and
there no man who would do it more justice than Mr.
Lowell as any who has carefully read the Rev Homer
Wburs lucubatons the nimtabe setting OF the Blgow
papers will not need to be told. Mr. Goodwin Smith and
other good judges predict period of great intellectual
activity and ouponng Of books OF mark after
your war This army, which hope may prove mighty
one could scarcely find advanced guard who will do
them better than Mr.. Lowell and hope to sec bis
new work advertised in your next paper. IT,