New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

,.o 49,. .o,or,isc method into tho study
OF art as there natural tendency 10 a. ~ shes, how
az s ptr5iTng was sti possible in when tne sp .;
should be thoroughly artistic. Inc ,h hstorian the
arr The sxtSTnal aspect il presents TO the IN
ar no ana Inc cohnosseur is but the ASPECT Va
which the art stadent should regard ~ nv
the Segnnng rsssafS GSP sy nnt President
OF the New.York Chapter, who thougnC The sysem of
tcbnra inssrucon He SAID that France was iS S u
vance Of that which is TO he seen IN IL not so thor.
pnSby rostiHe in its character He was followed py &
j. a. Peterson, the achect OF me SSIcberd Upcln,
6uding and Mr.. Geo. b. Post. MT hIch'l 1er an
the arcRitect of Trinity Church. then reau iha New
The Colonial Architecture OF of archtec
ture was traceable In the older works budinvs
Revolution. He referred to me rev care they were
built notwithstanding the very llte .nc eVdenee Of
t tse and sli then prevalent. The most ancient OF
them are those erected IN the Dutch CS3nes anu
One of the most permanent OF these IS the
North Dutch Church in Fulton-st, when mas
been demolished during the past year. also 0,i inc
the old Trinity, thrice rebuilt, ana 81 Iau
TIC buildings none left in New YORK N tnG 0iisa o
condition There are several, however IN BTGGkn
badly the Oldest house now stahdns ~ 'iT
may still be seen south Brooklyn, on near
Greenwood Cemetery with the date 1866 In wrOught2h
figures forming the anchorheadS on inc Su,S' ., th
spoke OF old buildings in the New England states vi
resdence of the Governors OF New York. the Livingston
Manor House the Hudson, and many other houses VI
note closing with eXhOrtaton 10 follow UP ou. W.
edge Of and skill acquired in, architecture, anu No
should certainly succeed. MI H. u. HaIhelu ioau mo
last paper which Elementary lralniig Vi the
Architect and enforced the young student III aISi
lecture the necessity OF appliance TO the art when
he had chosen for his work through NE, anu cael ~
search suto m primal principles the conclusion OF the
reading the meeting took recess for ha an our par
taking in the mean time Of an elegant iepast On FeHu
ing session, the following resolution was pisseu
esolred That the Board Of Trustees be directed to uemorane e
NeYYoTk bh Transferring 70 'l'
EewYo Chapter A. all the powers, under the " law 70 relation q
buildings" delegated 10 the AmeneAn lniue OF
The following officers were elected Tor the year ieoy
ls70 President, Richard Upiohn; Nice-PresIdent, eN
| oficio, Richard NJ. Hunt; Treasurer X q. nathsd
| Secretary P b. Wright; Corresponding Secretary, VIM
r. Ware Librarian Alfred J. BlOor; Board OF trustees
Richard Upiohn, r. q. Hatfield, /, ID. Hatch Jas zen
| wick Henry Dudley Geo b. Post. Standing Committees
| Committee on Examinations, Richard Uplohn, Janes Zen
wick y. q. Hatfield, Detef Lienin Horny Dudley com
| mttee on Education, T. +. Ltte, VIM. X ware JONI
Davis Hatch, Geo W. Hewitt J. G. Cady; commute Oh
| Library and Publications, Richard NJ hunt LINEN
After the election the meeting took recess uht y
M when T.. l.. GOdkin esq, editor OF me Nd'ol 9eiN
cred he closing address, aud the meeting adjourned s
1 dic