The New York herald., 1870-11-23

has ssmpatMes fcr strong. imposing. authoritative
Church, but he IL not quite Roman Catholic.
AN0LIO N1RM

has symlatMes scr strong imposins, sntnSrisasivs
Church, but he IL not quite Roman Catholic.
ANaLICANleA
and me system 70 which A., y belong Ana "a Which y sup
and political APPROXIMATION 70 perfection For this
reason he deploTss tho secession Of Dr. newman and
hts friends from the English Episcopal body He
calls IL al event that may he ap0logzed for, buG
never explained, misfortune and q mistake. He
says:-
Tho tradition Of tho anglican Church was pow sal Rest.
ing on .he Church OF Jssa,sem nodded BY ne g divine
nsS' vhsS r1ovidsnsa y sss ssne
ss% ssss IL y ~ r wSs a =. ~.
only tho sm6odim Of pagan and eresds
Al this point the learned as well as eloquent
author breaks on into disqnisition on
THE DOCTRINE OF RACES
and In q manner which may be convincing 10 him.
reader endesSor; to show that the confusion nj at pre-
sent existing IN the minds OF men on the . SUB.
ec1 Of religion y, hs result German
In this Mr. Disrael Is reactlonary, aud re.
pels, rather than wins the sympatnies -, o.
the vigorous hand that burlishcs pure gold, but
makes tho truth shine out the more brightly, while
science mas been the skillul instrument tnat has
nlumined depths OF the universe hitherto beyond
the ken OF man, and filled them all with the enul.
seop al the rava and unrest which vastly extend
ed intercourse between men and nations; wonder
ful appliances TO concentrate labor save waste or
pewer and material aud accelerate rapidity aud
scope OF acton ana motion ; the multiplication OF
wants, aud consequently or products; the diffusion
OI languages Ul.e Otucr tIhu tlObc WueTo
thcy are nsLiye; tue diversity OF commerce. the sub
division OF trades, the refinement Of the arts, the
intensified ACTIVITY OF nd and Of ITS yearnIngs for
q better condition OF existence than is allotted
10 ninetcnths OK mankind but above all for the
breaking down OF al barriers between brethren, and
for the realization VI genuine brotherhood instead
OF what is termed almost satiricay, one would
sometimes think, 1.-The human family" have brought
abOut--to mees all this the noble author has
"A RECONSTRUCTED TORY PARTYn
only to suggest for England. and some strange by.
brid fashioned after IT, FOR other countries. Tnis
son.n were not the logic OF tho writer's illustrations
as the puplc mind puisues IT for ITSELF stronger
ne wso % ms ts
spirit of the time viii 1nd that n''Lothar" which Is
In some sort the grand eponziny OF all tho various
raci has "buded better than he knew,'-since In
probing the weaknesses OF mediavalism on
the one hand aud rebuking the extravaganccs
OF sansc,llottism on the other lie has per-
haps unwfttingly, sketched before ns, In outlines
somewhat misty ~ yer but beautiful. the temple OF
not tho terror OF It's creature man; and man,
no longer crouchlng either under the lash of titled
less thankless TOLL shall uplift his gaze, radiant,
grateful, adorng, To u new heaven OF light and
mercy from new and beautined Earth. ".sic Nur
al GSha."
Scotch Professor the " signincanceD
ana Intent Oi the Wora.
Professor Blackkie writes as follows to The editor
OF the Edinburg Scotsnsan:--
EDINBURG, Oct. 81. 1870
SIE--In yonr paper OF this day you seem TO be
perplexing yourself and your readers about what
always appeared to me q very simple matt er, VIZ,
The purport and significance Of Dsraei's novel.
II IL certainly what the Germans call .rIendenz.
roman,p and the tendency OF 1t lies pretty much on
the surface. Lotiiar, the hero, Is Scotch noble
and impressbe, but, In voition and action, some.
what feeble parsonage This Is no fault Of the novelist
bul wise design; for had the hero been All mai
vidual or more fOrcble and emphatic type,
he would not have been u tit person 10 be
bronsht under the operation OF the agencies which
work upon hlln through tne book. In this respect
Wilhelm Melster,n who has generally,
oa Sssn oeees an8 oaers as' wnS Sa
upon as extremely md' The Object Of the sc book
ninenI IN these times, act upon such mind. First
In lhis list is Popery-a faIlacy of authority and
are especially prone; and with regard TO this part or
tue work ihfnk u cannot be denIed that the novel
st has shown both knowledge and tact In the way
n witch tis fallacy - made 70 lnsnuate Itself into
The affections OF tue sentimental young ars-
!ocrat. For this part OF the work. also,
think that the antlor deserves the thanks
OF all good Protestants, for he has shown
here, better than many an expert thc0loRian, now
potent tent, am eng engine komanlsm - wnen eunningly
viyi Il maglnatlon and little self-assertion. The
other agences brought to bear on the hero Just
what tney ought to be as counteracting forces.
Opposed 10 the sacerdota abs0lutlsm OF the Romlsa
Church we have the worship Of freedom aud pair
dora. a character which may appear strange To the
frequenters oil our fashionable saloons, but which
was Just as atnral In Italy In the years OF the great
Italian struggle Us Joan Of Arc was in France in
the days OF our bellicose Iienrs. After the moral
aud manly powers have been reused in his bosom
by the agency OF this high-minded woman, onr hero
is submitted TO an altogether different treatment IN
the person OF the beautiful Greek girls, who are a
wats singing when they are not laughing and always
laughing when they are not singing. Than this
einb0dment OF graceful Hellenic sensuousncss and
hilarious Juvenilfty OF temper nothing could be moro
suitable 4 cAnnfnrlcf ha naara and
csbate virtues which the prime theme OF P0pish
eulogy. Over and above all rlis the grand princi-
pies Of q Catholic human philosophy and pieIy are
enAncated, lii the third volume by some Syrian
sage. II | recollect rghty-a section OF the work
which contains not few passages which tine best
theological and philosophical writer's Of the day
might pe prond to have composed And the result
OF the whole IL that by these counter agencies The
potent illusions OF Romanism are dIspelied and the
rescued hero now professor OF rational liberty ana
rational plety marries, as British nObleman ought
to marry, the fair daughter OF one OF his titled
fraternity and w0rshtps, as many Of the weest men
have worshppcd, within the large liberties VI the
anglican Church.