New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

down town many Of them reading they 60 and most OF them
provided with newspaper for dinnertne not less as mat
portion Of the repast Notice the long line OF hackney
coaches stand nearly every driver sitting on DIS PQ1
reading his paper Many our Boston friends have landed
New York al O'Clock the morning and ridden uptown IN
the street cars filed that hour with and boys fold
tune which arc caught by oer boys and women in waiting
CGrss fitting in every direction. and The town Is awe
with the great business q getting 100000 papers distributor
All this il new but it is also permanent Having once lad
daily poners we can never 90 without hem perfectly
does s great invention accord with the genius oil modern
life The art journalism doubtless destined TO continuous
improyeuen long time 10 Gomez the newspapers OF he
future will convenient and better In every way
those Of the present day but the art remain; re o nv V
~ & line ~ hear mon the instruction of the time edito
JisI cssayst i man addressing mem but the skilled and
faithful journalist recording with exaetness ana power .Le
thing that has 10 pass Is Providence ADDRESSING
The hog that actually haprenedo know hat the be-
ginning OF wisdom Il else is theory and conjecture "Iich
may be right and may be wrong
Carlvles {" Frederick the Great" is the subject oil o
spicy criticism on the peculiartes of the eccentric
biographer by Professor Lowell, giving an admir-
able analysis of his style Of thought and expression
although the continuity Of the writer's statements Is
frequently interrupted by his abundant ILLUSTRATORS
which dart over the page like zg-zag lightning anu
en- dazzIe the eve as TO cloud the sight. The SUD-
Joined paragraphs are among the severest comments OF
the reviewer on Mr.. Carlyle, and derive Singing
pungency from their indisputable truth.
Since Sqtor Resartus Mr. Carlyle has done little but re-
neat himself with Increasing emphasis and heightened shr
ness, Warning has steadily heated toward dcnunelsoo anu
rcmonstrauce sOured toward scodng The image Oh tue
ter praycr which he borrowed from Richter ana turned 10
such humorous purpose might be applied to himself ING
phrase round AMI round only ile ma s
little craukier rates and the performer Is called On
s t NJ Cs1,yic iofer Writings then cant the
repetition of creed after has become phrase by the co9ng
otnat wheho conviction which made both the hs
s1 warmth ~ Inc sou We do not mean Intentional and
defh afa puuf II
nominees cnergeucay his fellow men OF that conscious
kind we do not moan to blame for it, but mention 1t
rather as an interesting phenomenon OF human nature Inc
stock which MANKIND has 10 work VIII Is yer! Ime
the alphabet best have air Of freshness gwen
il y new arrangements and comnat On or by Application 70
times and circumstances Montague Is but iccesihsS
Writing in the sixteenth century Noaire but Luctn IN the
Yet both original and certainly Mr. Car
le borrowing l. mainly from ms owh former ""iS
But he does this openly that may at least be
sure that growing number OF years ago and is
remarkable example OF arrested development. 49,, -,
The cynicsn however, which has no" become we preV
ng temper Of b mind has gone expanding WIN unhappy
yigor In MI CARLYLE II not probably ns IN swirl ths e
accompce for he mean qualities by Which power could be
attained that it might be used for purposes as mean sees
rather the ual corruption OF his eX Deihht MINOR.
its first analysis is perception Of The llco Cru US anu ia
its highest Development of Tue me RSny est%es, sc e a. %
and the ideal in and Ie WIN 50 Aeeh sehsc " 'o
udcous contrast between what men mltht DC nay, "isn 70
MAJ the inst eazltion Of bis vision OF world otto.
gcther heroic il is wonder that Mr. Carlyle away! I3pns
Tor thrg and always disappointed should become utei'
Perhaps IL he expected less lie would Ind more san seAs
his fathes found himself turned suddenly mo Ang
hut lr Carlyle lookout for king always seems u ma
the other sort of animal He nothing on any side OF Inn
u n procrson Lord of Arule IA ellOmief mOmens
Dance OF Death where every hing is either parody OF
whatever noble auess jig that siumDes az s' mo
the annhi OF the and passes IRON one noi 70
another then, which buy aud reads MI tHi!l
works distinguished only fair, large eaisf HeNbo
has read and remembered would only and then
call TO mind the old proyerh Nee deus has sd mono! II
he would only fecocct ha the days &" the ts grand
father every body has remembered gocen age behind Inn
The article on Dante and bis Latest English
Translators" by Mr.. Norton, shows familiar ac-
Il. aud a
spirit of acute and refined criticism, but does not en-
courage the attempt to render the grand old Tuscan III
the language of modern poetry There are also instruc
tive papers on Military and Martial Law" "our
Diplomacy during the Rebellion" international
Arbitration" and 1.-THE President on the stump"
which will excite attention and be read with interest