New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13


Ally expansive fashion. briancy however Is no'
Of the sort that dazzesr Is tho gentle and piquan %
dance that suits sweet lazy June, vine-huns "i"uV
and the Duzz of bees the red roses ana peep.
panses in the garden. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy SINUS
amiahe rays about those vigorous young persons '
English Republicans. His picture OF D''o
one which hardly suggests 90 'he A'"0''O
mind the typical Reformer lie Is Ho'
Of burning eloquenoe aud fiery soul AS speNo' nv "
dry heavy dreary monotonous, prossie In ms twenty
-, - ~ re- ,ontrived 10 get rid of all the levity
al en-, hrihtpess all the fervorOf youth, and to become
,nethodical aud dry enough TO be that monument VI
method and dryness aged President OF tne foor LAW
uod He seems a. his infancy must have been cra1ea
IN blne~books robed red tape and fed upon oottng
naner and driving sand. POppes are nothing TO his
sreecbes and tho House listens to them with an un-
,noved and stony patience. AS for his ever being
the tribune OF great popular movement that' III MI
McCarthys Judgment is impossibity But the power
Of who has well as studied VINO Is always
dartin about Europe, and learning everything that IS
to be learned concerning new political complications
who accomplished alike In literature and politics. ana
whose courage is a thing mmOYable-this impoSslOie
tribune possesses and uses with skill and erect
Radical As Mccarthy. describes him. he israthercohser
vatiye than otherwise in constitutions eonserVaNeeNen
IN that COOL calm courage which no attack can uaune Ut
stir TO flame As proprietor and guide of The Ahene"m
once eccentric, glitterDg. audacious, and UNJUST
lis influence orderly and unaggressye The paper Is
fair impartial respectable, and du-he very anlthess
OF the thing IL under HepwOTth Dxons errauc rue
OF Auberon Herbert, bikes brother In radicalsn ana
more aristOoraic arisocrasince his blood boasts cen
turies of bueness while Sir Charles is only the second
baronct OF his name-Mr Mccarthy says that there Is
transparent ohvalry and gaantry about him that com
pels admire him. He is an eccentric young man.
with good deal OF the mild kind OF talent; ne KNOWS
nothing OF virtue OF discretion and proposes 10 re-
generate England by radicasm, stuart MILL ana bringing
workingnen into friendly and frequent intercourse
with peers and mobiles. He is dashlng, audaclOus'
rouhand ready sort of speaker and blurts out
that happens come irJ his mind ON the spur OF the
moment and win little regard TO time. reason or the
logical consequence OF his words Professor Fawcet,
much ADLER than either Dixie or Herbert, Is
Republican by intellectual conviction rather than mere
sympathy, and is rising man In the House. Net, OF
these Radical members, none is personally OF much
weight The publican leaders who are to put monarch
Ism the fire and sword writer does not discern
- in AuberOn Herbert there is no possible British
franklin in Sir Charles Dixie prospective British
Mirabeau.-The Gdtdrg shines impartially upon the
Radicals in the House of Commons and the Radicals in
the dingy courtroom of Wyoming Territory. Mr. Ed
ward NJ. Lee in article on The Woman Movement
IN Wyoming" describes its political and judicial aspects,
and asserts the effect Of the Acknowledgement Of the
sex has been in all beneficial. Harmony and galantry
attend faefu polls justice and honesty the COUNCILS
OF the court-n short, the atmosphere OF wyoming is
soft page color which woman walks, serious,
severe serene. writer on the modern languages in
which does away with either the study of the ancient
OF the modern languages. But he the tradi
order and advises the pupil 10 take up at the age
Of tenor at all events, not later than twelve-one
modern language, and pursue it alone for eighteen
months. Then the other, he thinks, should be added.
and al the age Of fifteen student should begin Latin,
and at sixteen Greek. He says:
"NO Que, however, should be allowed TO pass over to
Latin who has not first mastered thoroughly The pinci
ples the preceding languages During the years
l5 while the stress is and must be laid upon Latin
sHS Sf 'S fnh and German 6y careful reading
OH alternate days Such curriculum, II faithfully and
persisently carried out Will give him at the end Of his
18th year-the average age OF entrance Ia our 0er COZ
egesall the linguistic training t1at ne needs Tor derN,
have had three years IN Latin ad ana TWO d
reek aiter ms hsi pe nd viii have had cSniS ee
GUS progressive preparation of six aud four and half
Europe The result too. will have been effected without
sncroaehing upon the time necessary for mathematical
and other studies The proposed curriculum would re-
quire the following number Of hours from ~ TO l3!
four hours per week for German; from l3i eight
for and French from Is TO TO- four Tor Latin aud
four for German and French"
This course advocate recommends combining the
most invaluable practical training with the discipline"
for the sake the study OF the classics is made
imperatiye.Abert Rhodes sketches IN a careless and
agreeable The English at Home" Their modes,
manners and natures, their believed dinners their
servants the red Of their marons and the golden
eurs of their naidens he shows vvaciousy in pack
and white The impressive personality of the typical
Briton strikes him vigorously:
The Engshman dies Of nostalgia. He creates
another England wherever he goes. Obstacles that
would discourage a Latin nCite him to the His
individuality il great he absOrbs other naOnalites
like sponge. He imposes himself on others, who may
struggle for time against his domination, they
finally succumb. He does not rest content in the enjoy
ment Of his CIVILIZATION but must thrust down the
thrOats Of his neghbOrs His food, raiment, language
mode Of doing according TO hun, are superior to all
others, and should he universally adopted IL he
left island with dozen other natiOnalities the
would be English the meat roast beef the drink malt
liquor Give him time, and he will turn an Arab into
EnglIsbuan aud desert into garden OF plenty out
Of anarchy he Will build solid government and train
wild people 10 methodie work. He will not he put
down; he will not be foreigner in strange lands"
An article "Brahmins and Swels" cleverly laments
the existence oi the gulf in American society between
NE of ideas and the Of money, and describing
the conditions which keep them apart invOkes the
brilliant, genial, social atmosphere which their fusion
would give. Its author suggests the ludicOus expert
ment of fighting fire with fire, and organizing general
resurrection Of the cultivated and clever men-the Brah
mins-whOm he accuses OF having weakly yielded TO
snubs from the "swes for the OF the beauty and
luxury accompanying them.
ridiculous ID might sound 10 the selfagsrrance
Of collective mionaired0n, II is probable that a cOnse-
lueut and persistent agreement On the part of the
Brahnins poor rch 10 cut all the snobs rich poor
qnences II II forbidden "a even conjecture strike
the clever men would be more disastrous i'm the
PennSy wanna miners union or Partisan grtee de
eOehers. The socially inferior party might,
pie but exhaustive method of Withdrawing all the brains
In circulation and the clever fellow who could organize
corner in conversation might be the Fisk aud
Vanderbilt or the parlor or the h0udoir."
Mr.. W. {. Wilkinson continues l &eybner his structures
upon Mr. LOwes prose measuring forth sunshine and
frost in ingenious combination. Nothing is high he
declares nothing large deep. strange, subtle
30 near and 80 Ia but propose il TO that keen
seraphic fame" of intelligence and It will instantly
yield its ultimate up the nportunate and i'm
.awtgsr