New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

IN act ont for Scotland Hence the necessity for te
extra session. which was bore to eVeryDouy.
think this very apocrvphai anecdote, i?n sVsetai
reasons bnt its currency 40 this moment illustrates
the sort of impatient criticism when prNa'9 men
are ready 10 launch at the Queens book ana the
Queen herself. . - oo,,r,,
on her GTati0Is Majesty. offset ii with bt o un-
published history more to her credit Every Lon Lon
Homer remembers the half official declaration by the
Tory Government last May. that If the keioTners
souSht 10 hold any more meetings IN the Faik, the
troops should be called out, and the moDLas they
termed it-be dispersed by force. believe IL Is GER.
tain that snch q policy had been resolved on ana
that ts execution only prevented by the perImp
tory interference of the Queen. She sent LOT L0rd
Derby delivered TO him her personal cOnluanu thaI
no troops should be used, and as she mlgnt wen
donbt whether he would feel bound to regard such
nrobibition required of him his personal pedge tat
her order should be obeyed. He gave H. ana lhere
was averted collision sure TO have been usiiStrous
and possibly revolutionary in its results: ,...
/ fear the breed of Troopes is not eXtinct. IL tne
nresent races of tourists do not Carlcatre AMERICAN
society malicOusy did both the IoiopeS; hotner
and SON. they carcature it quite as efieetnaIiy. ne
Rev Newman Hall is our latest annailst anu .e @ solI
OF mirror which he holds up to nature Is h9t very
fatterng and not very truthful. i believe thls gen
tleman went 10 America on begging mission oi tle
benefit of his church Having MED one @ pUyHT1 Him D
the other by lccturlng here on ms american eNPI
enoes. Now. if there is one thing moro t OF
fensive than being abused it - beng pat
ronised. and so far as ono may JudRs iI'n,, Iron,
tho printed reports of the Rev. Newman hil
Halls lecture, it IS this latter sln Oh winch nc
guilty. lie appears, also. to have kept n0te-Do9k
in which he entered the absurd remarks ana Incfei,
Bile stories and cbaf OF great number o people anu
these he reproduced in his lecture as ILLUSTRATIONS
of American culture and conduct. At West fOlnt,
for instance he fell into ditch because there was
no fence and somebody who wanted 10 SEQ now
much an Englishman would swallow told him that
did not require palisades In America bnt tne}
were required in England because they had no inter
leCtl This the Rev. Newman Hall accepts and re-
peats a a genuine expression OF American opinion
He went TO negro church ia Chicago ana complains
that the were too snarty dressed, Dut lhcn'
s n rcdeening trait they exhibited genuine gref at
u funeral, especially the young woman VINO was To
have been married L the deccascdW IL Is recorded
as "A phenomenon that Mr. Robert Lincoln, TO whom
Mr. Hall said - In our country yon would be Ills
ROYAL Iighncss" chooses to earn his living as
solicitor with his coat of, writing away at ms
desk. All this land might fill column with SIM
liar extracts. il sufficiently pueIilo and absnd bht
it has "A climax in the story which the Rev. Newman
in MIR. Halls anti-Slavery zeal. Will lbs niue
amazed TO find him presenting John Brown 10 an an
English audience negro pnglll,t. n soh
of John Browns master TecOunted 10 MT nan no"
he dsapproypd of the laying of the coth Tor dinner
by John Brown with his arms bare how no and the
Kansas hero agreed 10 have II ont together Dehlhn
tho bouso; and how, suddenly, he did not know
where ho was until he found himself in tho arms OF
John Brown. who said. Young man, you had better
get "A bit Of raw meat, and put on 1t!
am almost inclined 10 cap this story with one
which was told me recently about NilbeTforce, VINO
il said to have kept the bank at hazard one night at
a noblemaI's house in the country, and to have won
$500 Tho difference between the two Is, that this
about Nilberforce may bo true, while thc JoDh
Brown story II such rank nonsense ~ oven thlid-
rate Tabernacle preacher lately tlneIant IN America
ought 70 be ashamed of. g. W. s.