New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-28

be dismissed as chimera. Other conclusions no Jess
startling which We are forced adult by the light
of scientific research, discussed by Dr. Busnell and
he ably maintains that they throw no dscredt ON the
great facts Of religion We have been called to revise
good many Of our fanced knowedges sOme Of them. az
aa s1ppOsed derived from Scripture hut the conces-
sons made 10 science breach In the sup1ecF
matter OF reYeaon they only touch certain Incidental
points where the Scriptures are on par win All other
modes OF opinion The future outbreaks OF science are
not likely to bring any perils. We can then pledge
our right hand to the support Of scientific exploration
The eternal truths, and facts, by which God imp nts
himself the human mind older than the me print
tive formations Of geology, and have mott TO dread
from the eyoutons OF human progress second paper
on "Jeyels Of the Deep is devced TO the subject OF
"pear,sv describing their pNclral history, and the
process OF their artificial Manufacture American
Traits as Seen from Abroad us lively paper by quick
sighted observer, Containing pregnant suggestions
bat too rambling and inoonclnsive 70 De generay SSt
factory "What Newspaper Should Be" details several
crude and sperncih theories the management OF Jour
nails but has Ntte Of practical value and does but scany
Justice 20 an important subject Among the other articles
ia ths number We notice an excellent paper on INC
City Postal Service IN the United States showing the
| monstrOus defects Of the prevailing system MT
Thorn Whites Little Sermon" treating of marriage az
an expensive luxury and very agreeable literary essay
on "Out-ofthe way Books and Authors, containing an
account o. a quaint old theological work OF Thomas
Adams q divine OF the seventeenth century ana the
writer's personal recolecens Of that jolly rubcund son
! Of the Church, the late eIuberant John o. Chowles
The GALAXY, IN spite of portion of rubbish,
that IA unfit even for respectable padding, well sus
tans It's reputation for vigorous and racy writing Tho
young blood employed ts pages tells IN the fresh glow
OF It's complexion One Of the most Interesting papers is
"John Bright at Home" describing recent interview
with the stalwart English reformer az HIS home In Koch
dale The writer denies tho charge Of personal unpopu
lariy which has been brought against Mt Bright ana
Rirms the testimony OF his neighbors, that no man
Is more popular with his worrpeope or t1e general
| body Of his townsmen Though the chief work Of his
life has been devoted to political reform worthy local
| movement FOX social and moral purposes has been
| Ion without his counsel and aid. Tho mahufac
| turing house Of which he is the head was
established by the grandfather OF the present
partners. Tho firm consists Of three brothers. JohD
Jacob and Richard Quakers by birth though discarding
the peculiar dress and unc manners OF that sect Rich
ard Bright is a tall, stout, farmerIookiDg man, with
love OF hunting and consequently fond OF dogs ana
horses nephew Of the great orator. who was In the
United States when the War began served three yeare rs
private soldier In a Pennsylvania regiment. Apropos
| Of this, We have O characteristics anecdote:
Speaking 81 tho Confederate agents efforts 20 induce
England to break the Southern 9osAsde mnaer Pe1 de
mills my informant described great meeting neld az ST.
JsInes Hal l9Ddon IA support OF me FederaI cause .,
night lndsays motion TO recognize the southern
COnfederacy brought forward IN the House OF Con
mons when John Bright % speak al In tho gallery
felt that there would be vigorous attempt to break nun
down had been long since such annoyances had met
\ him there for he had proved himself master OF the
House. Beginning, Ia hls usua! mpnnsiVe n,ahDer NJ
speacrLast night IN 81 James he sS S ra
scuing Of tho feet, and the various ana Understandable
WAYS By which this assembly ~ the finest gentlemen III
Europe" express Opposition or eaiee'y R Rs
The fury spent tself than again Mr. Brghs began: MT
was lost as before IN az increased camor. "A it subsidized
Mr Bright began once more Again bis voice was drowned
by the cutlery gain and again be began for dozen tunes
nj least until tho opposition had spent itself In vain at
temps to battle hIu. lie as inmoyable as granite
the whole Of the Bright stood frn neither
INK his voice showing In any other soy Teoognon OF
its triumphant close the Confederate cause was conceded
be dead far English recognition was concerned
Mt Brghts personal appearance ia described In brief
portraitme:
John Bright hale fifty Ave years In stature be
IS about the hight Of Henry Ward Beeoher, though con
sderably stouter He has face Of the finest Engish
| yIe. fun and open, with gray ade-whi>ker aud
heaithy ruddy complexion The mouth chin, and lower
Jaw express great nImness and ygor. The nose s full,
nostr broad while space IL broad between the clear
@ gray eyes SPsssF ss9s 8 81 s sro aSs besd
broad full and aTched high In the coronal region
dra,cr and leader Of men even when Silent and there is
In his presence pervadnE sense of power His manner
dal OF haer and brusqueness that one can readily
trace TO his business and pnnhe me Inc 70
sequence Of contests in which he Is MOI only leader but
himself so vital all element.
His views the condition OF this country given
IN free conversation witch take single para
graph:
During the next hour Mr. BrightquestOned closely
aud inclsively upon American affairs, showing remark
able degree OF knowledge ~ them. This true not
only o tue main propositions. but OF the details involved
politics lie very much Interested In the &C
count gave OF the condition OF the South based aA was
aud extended ldonal observation response
~ remark Of mine M 10 the eageIness with which the
freed prolo sought education Mr.. Bright said he had
been greatly Interested IN the accounts he had read OF
ibis spirit and thought that the tuost hero-m our war
had given opportunity TO display was exhibited by
tine noble women who In such numbers, had left their
homes and gone to teach the emaucipated slaves He
agreed fully with the Republican plan OF reconstruction,
consderne he said that Congress was compelled by the
conduct Of Mr. Johnson, 10 adopt temporary military
EOyerIm, nta lie hoped thhl, ht me earliest possible
period an Acknowledgement would be removed. Mr..
Johnson said Mr. Bright II u eYideId Is nothing more
than An oldsch0ol sOuthern POM clan WIN nhcOhqhef
able prejudices against NewEugand OF the Yankees
you would say, aud AN inteuso sectional pride His
hatred OF the Iuillan Idea, on oi New England Thought
f. much stronger than his love OF the Union. lie is only
staesIsht Demoont-thst, and nothing more or less
There seems 10 some danger OF another outbreak, II
your Northern elections should be adverse 20 the RepuD
lean party. Mr Johnsons administration has encour,
AGED the Rebel spirit, which be still further inamed
II their Democratic friends succeed in thoee states where
elections pending But you need not fear serious
trouble aud certain that friend Of America here
Your enemes would Dc glad To such results but the
II your Republic has made Democracy respeet
able Europe Nothing succeeds, you know, IKE sue
Cess."
A collection OF facts not very complimentary 10 the
female character bas been CLEANED from various histon
cal sources and embodied in article entitled Some
Celebrated shrews;" "a Deserted Plantation" gives
sobio picture ofthe desOlations produced by the nfat
acd zeal for rcbellion curious revelations are
made In Tho Secret History Of Subsidized Organ and
Nj Grant White continues his suggestive and entertain
Ing papers words and their Uses" though IN many
his decisions Will not pass without friendly cha
lcnge.