, 1870-04-10

ise-room of the Ga1rick Il IN hour 30 unfazh-
ionahly rrernsturo- Ir. GolghtE is not Aone;
coup md solitude 10 not 50 well togethar. and
whenever he dines At the GarIick there is but
With tho lAster Of those infections, foI Aa1o q
not more amusing companion in al London,
-as The laughter which rings round his table
will testify, 10 SAY nothing OF the evident pres
su1u which tho surrounding meniAls Ars exert
ing upon their nsihlc nerves,-than tho author
Of the 'tHut Brown Made"
NA- AIHoST rnoIIoPE-
We turn away, and aa We arc leaving tho
apartment, nc suddenly confront Hr. Grizzly,
the novelist, who lns lust como in to order hfs
dinner. two houss hGnee-pleasantest Of TO.
nance ufitere, md g1u1tst aud rnuShest
tnonsense) Of conyersationalists- Nr. Griz-
xly, 80 far 10th as money and fame 10, il en-
incuuy one OF The most successful men Of the
day. Els books bring in immense Gums, and his
productive power Ii uuptccs lcn1y crest. II
there IL my author in town who hss ze2son
tospeAk well Of his profession, it is assurod1y
Mr- Grizzly, and yet, II you lounge into tho
HnoEng-room th1cc o. four horsa hence, you
viii find him occupied in conversation with Sc
lect circlo OF listeners, strunuousl{ and, almost
Indignantly decrying the norelist's Trade
that is the word which Mr.. Grizzly uses, Nj.
Grizzly maintains that anybody can writo q
novel Who chooses to T- ne has son, he
vii tell you, And be means to bdng him up to
his own catlng. How viii ho set about 1t
Well, he viii cal him into his study eTe1y
morning at hsl-rAst :, give him the rough
sketch Of plot, pen, paper, and inE, and tel
him that he is not 70 stir from his seat for
breakfast til he has completed 80 much manu.
script to Mr. GHxzlys satisfaction. It only
remains to sec whether tho experiments is sno-
ccssful.
TIE ARTS GlLB-NE. ALlERSON GEIhDVISE-
Mr. Jas. 1AsSA1.
That is Mr. Theodore HcmAine (Algornnn
Swinbufne), the poet, who, considering hiR
yoarg has excited moro commotion in thu
world Of letteIs thAu my genius Of Lis time
for genius Theodore Tremaina unlenitblY
possesses. Read his poems, aud you will yie]d
TO the irresistible charm Of his muBic, the sump-
| tuous melody Of his rhyme, ~ to the zubGe
vitchety of the n1EEictxn. 'swt Il ptexaur hs
| is 1athes, as N the world Knows, Tho fashion,
the extraordinary sensation which his writings
Lave created, it ia scarcely to BE- wondeSad At
| He has been alternately idolized and exucIatad
At the Arts, however. The element Of admiration
for Mr. TtemAine pscponle1atoa over the Gle
iuent OF hostility. and Whenever 10 is il tho
club you may he sure To find lowering near
lin select band Of toadiea and sA!e1lites
LiBten TO him now. No subject comes Amisa
TO him ; for his general information u e1ten-
Eisc- Greek echol2rship, modipyA tradition,
Nussat, Heinrich neine, On each or ali OF these,
only let him have the conversational bit fairly
between his teeth, he viii hold forth for hours.
It will bo ApitJ i this second Shelley does not
carTe for himself an enduring mite in the
Temple Of Fame.
Darcelon&- Scene as the PinzzA, Covent Gar
deny:
The chair il oocupied-we sre &dvetting,
By the bye, to period twelve months since
b5 gentleman who IN hi4 own particular line
is. or was, without \ riEl amongst tho III
l v{nntn. u r
than EgIintou ConyeEs, Esq ~ cadet, sir, Of
| one Of The most ancient families Of the King,
DOM" II you want pedigree, or . classical
quotation, ConyerH il the man No ttiling
With the facts With him. The dippant pre-,
tender to ancient lineage h.s jus: about :.
undctectod, when submitted to the a11-pens
trating gaze Of Conyers, Is the Crystal TAlace
would have Of returning into pristine beauty il
it were brought within range Tor half Al houl
OF choice selection Of Armstrong gun4
There il capital story told OF the
| in which Conycrs, On one occasion, showed
up d Cocmey whose nAmo Waa addison
and who wAs laying boisteroua clAim to TIL
poshession Of the great esxA5ist as his progen'
itor. They met; 'twas in the crowd Of tht
Gsh dinner at,-not to put too fine point or
tionahle, end, in the language Of Conyers, ~
felt, siE. that lie must promptly be put down. ;
The decision and the action we're simultaneous
with reference, str, to your stAtemant," in
terrosed our friend Eglnton, who had psu
are descended from Addison OF lie Spectator
[ these arc the Remarks which have to make
In the first place, Addison died leaving ISSUE
ouly one daughter, aud ~ size wAs Al imbecile
am free to confess that it might add some
plauEbi1ity to your statement But, sir, Sec
ing th1t she died before the age OF puberty, il
i-a lie" Conyera' object was entirely accom-
plsAea, and tie CocEney was very completely
shut up" indeed.
FREE TRADE-IE AHauxExT nEA. ID.
There is every wish Of the free t: rs i,
England to meet the dsEire oppressed :, an
there. that an inquiry be made into th era
tion Of the trtAty Of conmerce with l..-ace
Tho EnElish merchant is alwavA looking on
for Al extension Of the principle which fra
treaty involves, and all the masses OF the poo
PIE shars the feeling. At the present moulen
tie government is urged To reduce the dutie
on tie wines Of Spain and Portugal, in orle
TO obtain the admission of DritiAh good
on tho terms OF the most favored nations
and 10 extend the trade With ths re
other direction. But the United State
lag behin1; and, for renders there, restAtiu
Of tho principles Of FREQ trade il not, unfortu
nstely, out Of time or 1lAce. Professor Dor
amy l1iee, tho well-lnoNn Professor Of Polit
cal Economy, At Oxford University, has ju.
I
OF which viii try to collect and tlEnat at I'll
| breasts Of Chicago protectionists.
. Free trade rests on two fundamental princ
plcs-titBt, tlat all trzde IL N exchange Il
: equivalents; second, that all arc gamers whe
} each, whether man opnation. bctAkes himscl
3 to the making OF those commodities for 'whlc
, his labcs i9 most productive. Ece1y ndtio
( nAich buys, EeAs also. II wc could on1
! beat that into the heads Of European,
FREQ. trade would bo universal on thi
! sids England With tho goil for bayyin
IN exchange for i from Enslan
except tho products Of English indust17
, and tho trade has becom. in . ma,
, ner throe-co1nered instead Of . direct i
terchango Of English goods for French sill
But the substance ia Tie same in both case
Mcdiately Or. directly. the merchandise {
Frnnce il paid for with the merchandise
t England The qualities Of metal exported
/ imported to settle tho differences between!tu
Y ing and selling in the foreign trndo remAin
: uit1de of the operations iquidatsd. AgAi
The fruitful fecundity Of the principle that eat
) should buy Of the otlez, aud that those shou
+ bc allowed to occupy trade who can oDta
,, the most urotitable returns for the labor Al
Ia capital expended on its processes, is nov
N contested within the limits Of tho Gut
i, states. Does the principle lose its virtue vii
it il reaches the margin Of tho AtlAnticf T.
lg loss cnialcd by protection must not he rle'
~ urel solely by tho difference Of price OF I
1t article protected; it greatly .e1cet.ds Il
i'll amount TIE state of the chipping interest
i'll | tic CEi.ed States furnishes Professor rrice
r excellent Illustration oi tia expansive char;
W ter of Ills loss He writes --.
u There IL not Only the splssh caused Nv
"a gcne. 1s The extra psice Which society Las 10
ia fer the same ger.ls; bu, there arr also The cy
" " widening undnlatiosis which snrcsa ihc m!sch
~ INTO new c:rcles. The rroccttsc duiea IN Amer
her hjy1-lki
al Ing 80 expensive, IS to give q Rrsat advantage
N English aul olhcr foreign &h.i-baIide.s, and
il n.;ucs nc American e; thinplag tlaae y 'ssy
a1 nave been immensely di1nln.tnct hs the action,
no II observed. Of ls~s which had no rlEh to ~!
tly american uGainss English iron. the tsun mas
'oe ot Ame.tca tiiGk acqui1e sp.eia lrvat thc ?!
y who buy shetr Iron Of them, hut act;all; dt.tr
:rs, w,ia il The American III people ar sfe swice injn
ieh 1rbt by tie additional quantity Of the tr0lia of
i'm aeoE Mh'en III ihe5 linus mum Es,s u p1eeuEe iron
;;sh ncss which brought gains = the t11dcEs and
, - rlosmcnt IN the people The second ,ulnrJ Y
me | industry on every side, for the Rake Of the
dcd usely klna! advantage which II cen1cts on the
tcc1ed t1ade."
,mo would bauoE the EiSau,ic manufactures
0 is ! England il the duties OF foreign corn
The made bread dear over The uhols land?
I'm mary an artisan whose energies asc kept
he by Possibility ot selllt1G cLeap goo'1s 70
pies tant Countries, through moderate ps'cas
It's | PROVISIONS u home, would never nave IL
cul- ! tho mill that now employs him. HoW m
the 4 tlade, which teHAt.ta to1 with auunds
1sal would never hAy. come into existence!
lou. regard to The injury witch the r1otse'ed II
Il OF ttics tuEer IRON Tree tado, the neaslef
rsc, EloM The greater Is Tie INJURY "nicA ploie'
!, al worked for the country shown to he, the
no | Urgent INC necessary Iol ~ IcpeAAs A.APo'a
1oaa further reveals The faett thAt protection bI