New-York tribune., 1872-06-21

over To him" the arises le individual
is the elevation Of that spirit yhch Is eommon to all
aud from vhich he command si ,no ,. =, ,dr
AIas Mater for it's tboroughness, aud for ITS e Hea
oene Department and the Medical Dep, ,nemt , az viii
speak briefly OF its more recent en'0'Prises'
TuE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
Tho law School as now established, proceeds upon
the principle OF Faculty OF teachers ana not on 'lo
Efforts Of q single professor. u aims not suPy Nv -,
struction In the various branches OF the law pu n W
history and its principles not simply as moueIh u"o
tice busted with questions OF present interest," ou' -
science based on prln cpes derived from varied anu
mole sources there to be studied and 70 be a9eu yt
as they pervade other sciences, IN conuec uoh WI VIZ,
ical philosophy and government and tho abstrSc c1o
az rirht Ipresent this you the view ol lno FS
ulty Not al of them have rs yet chgakOt "a, ~ ra
yechng but the time Of preparation Is not lost anu we
have fairly embarked in making 1t equal 10 any A""
RUisi, Co,s,f sad The Press Is mistress OF N
teleence and Intelligence IS mis- Iess ol the NoLa
IL is tne instrnmcDt," said DO TooqueVle M MWnSn
the same thOught can be dropped into th9nSanu ~
az the snne moment" Napoleon measured the power o
hostile newspaper by the equivalent OF 20OO Dayonets
Heretofore tie Press has been Tivaled by the staes
in legis i've debate by the popular orator De to
Press has absorbed and su1ordinaed tleir power
speak uow uOt TO few hundreds Win tae voice. Terc
Inc whole country through the morning paper Ihero %
wero times IN the memory OF some mere, wiz WIFI TO- ,ne
speechos of Webster and of Clay led pGohe opinion nV
cn,nairn or through the whole discussion OF puohe
policy That single concentrated oeeaslona @ exSSsUs
of the statesman mas been superseded Ny the -,
Sud widely disseminated voice OF the Press speanf 81
people who have thought y all over oeoTe te1
can e more clear han that, with unlvors eheap p
rraphy tho editor WILL grasp public ques'%i0s ions nH
public OpiuiOn rather than tue orator W 'o tev ian
and that they will continue 70 90 So niS S6 G Viii lie
into rank sub-ediiOrs. They VII De Oocupyu nion
administration OF afais accornbg 70 T not pyer~
1,rrst il Journalism" says CdrISle NY S''i'
edi OF a ruler u the worll being persuader VI IT,
SCHOOLS OF JoURNAIsN'
The practical question has bcen started among us
whether there could not be school OF journalism
here for the college graduate who inclnes 70 that call
OIL la %
they could be trained IA the principles and practical
dues Of their profession. Such young meu are recelV
ing unaided now such practical training IN The great
n tbe bistor Of Inc present ago. in
p,1dern pOitcs, IL social financial, and econOlcii
o"sfrp! Wa believe That Will good library ard an
gbe instructor, these young men eau DC OiItu an
grounded in the PRINCIPLES OF lber science ,,, .
We possess able practical paper on the suDect from
Sir Croly OF The World, Que Of our alumni
,,,s,cr "" bss beces tnOncht ont much IN detail
the methods Of such instruction. cannot separate ~
NY own mind the begnniug or NY th0dShts ON tnls
S0g0 @ m e most tSoroeh aud succcssiui OF an jour
nasts, the late Mr. Raymond, VINO lOulueu ne IWeS
Obrrs also have thought and written about and We
desire 10 determine GU the practical value OF ecn
course We want Tor IL full hOrry ol modern OOOs
10 Illustrate the range Of topics IN pohuCSl ana social
lie DIV from all the field. Young men need to be disc
pinned In patient habits VI lnestigdtiOn ahd ioYieu
habits OF Weighing aud excluding erroneous
II class OF young men be taken oxAanstNeiy 'nlouE
all The history literature, taets pIlheiPos, "' ~ on5
of some single or these questions the mnu OF e"e %
will be trijcd 20 make IKE thoIo9sn woH Ci On '1 Inc
one he across; like the tlal tflp " aA cAsV'
| which ats II to run its VOYAGE. -,
Tne Council gentemen are hopefully maturing plans
for the complete endowment Oi me OTorsI' l
property and endOwments BOW ace of high value put
more needed FOR the continuance OF Iee tuition ~ te
Deparments of Arts and OF Science, Tor the eXpalOh
OF is Of Instruction ana for new schools lhy
Woud not DO here but FOR faith ia It's speedy accom-
plslnneut But money s not the only endowment that
10 show in ndyancs that 10y the thorOughess OF their
;elchng aud iaspriuag power OF IT, this endowne
men MI be regarded and that "tne doves viii not be
tended 70 The neglect Of the eages Nor IS this all Ie
own sous, yOu now It's protectors aad We snow you
these advances toward hgaeE edu, ation as an oe &
foundation Of the whole
TIE NECESSITY OF SACRIFICE.
In the accomplishment OF its great purposes. Cousin
says Providence prodga in ts sacrifices OF virtues,
Of treasures and OK These sacrifices lie At the
foundation Of every great idea advancing to become
great cause. The uurewarded labOrs, the unroquted
hopes the uncounted and the lives Of faithful
men, are tho bGsc-cOurses which the structure
arrsy Of a CONNIE ncement without seeing also pal
La procession Of those vine started Wtn US ~ e race
tree Of knowledge rather OF the tree o. life aud
have fallen away from our ranks yet they seem, with
Alma Mater rs tie gadiatOrs before Cesar, "A0riuU
| fe SotsnL" ProV4ence asks oi ns our wills ana our
devotion and solely the offerings We can fbgi ana
with this spdug for our feelings, We must Day Dy Jay
When AT The close Of the last century the revolution
lists m France we're establishing the religion OF N9ture
was consulted on subject. He made tis ronital
16s1s Christ to found his religion suffered Lli1sci
7,,,9'i ~, A - r,.e g,in Y,n shouiI try ~ d,
as much" with reverence, and at distance we stand
Iee The divine example bat we see the lesson self
sacrifice with which every human thing vel the
divine h accomplished We ask yOpr cooperation at the
cost or some sefsacri1ce for Your Alma Mater such
cooperation such devotion viii lead you TO give
We the world around Us the aghlaudl1euent OF
sccompsbne great results sustained aud ereugtGened
without failure or interruption for long periods. SOme
times yany stretching out hands for OF TINS
power Wmch think u5O for better ends, We feel
That we abandoned. No There are also men in
TINS world who devote themselves aud their fortunes W
iu,tite TRUTH to charity aud good works, and these
men Providence keeps up in untrOhon succession.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises of the Univer-
sy Of tie City OF NewYork held at the Academy
OF Music yesterday morning Chancellor Crosby presid.
ing Maybury W. Fleming delivered u salutatory in
Latin and William Altman, jr., delivered English
salutatory Orations also delivered by George w.
Rockwell, Albert A. Lorlng, William II. Atwood, Frank
H. Happen Charles NJ. Goelz, William b. Hurd. jr, Israel
Russell, John L. Cozens, Frank Crowe, and Marcus D..
Buell. Degrees were conferred as follows:
Bachelor Of Arsc D Buell. B. I9ri jr, W. Fleming IT, A
bachelor q Sceseo-W. AsnsH NJ; Ges ". q Atwood J.
k % yon Rsuin rSos e w. FSe03 % ~ Sis. fsyS Alfred Chilli
TsyPsS, g. FerloH, J. O. Van Horas O. b. GOeh y A. Won
Tie eesea q tie Special COu W.. conferred upos Barrett
and The Doctor Of Philosophy
L Roy Sseee, ~ D. The Master
isTTed upon James D. Finch and John p. OtG
SETON HALL COLLEGE.
The 10th annual commencement exercises of
Seton Hall College, South Orange. n j., we're held yes
terday. A large audience was in attendance, and the
following olermen occupied seats on the platform with
the graduating classes: Bishop Bayley OF Newark
Bishop McQuaid Of Rochester. Bishop Mcfarland of
Hartford, Conn., Chancellor Doane President Corrigan
and others. Tho programme was as follows:
Joseph TIERS Phla epha The Develop Of Eaonsi John
CDoens Broon PeEahng FascnstonI Robert Bmmet Burk
Paterson, Cardinal Xneaes hcCabe hssYof Political De
prsvtJ."