New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.


1ipues 70 illustrate his text himself and in the dear GU
way familiar to the aesthetic and EXPERIMENT." Ju'o
the frst form The wild and soaring iAh'as'''"'H v
this merry writer's pencil, the gentle bu' nii uisiN
which he shows OF all the known rules OF pespeo'Ne'
the linked sweetness with which he draws out the waists
G his heoines and of his heroes make OF MN an
.,couept hurlesoue Dore The feicOus Independence
Of his artistic genius is leagues beyond even an
attempt at praise. Mr.. Edward Howland writes
warmly Of the Cheney manufacturing experiment
NJ South Manchesteran experiment which like that or
SIR tus Salt proves thoroughly how successfully bus-
ssss and moral sentiment may be associated. AZ Man
hser As At satare the pecuniary interests OF employ
err are found be greatly aided by the Improvements
which they have made in the moral and physlca well
being Of their wOrkmcn. That this is not SOFT seht
mentality but a fact which even Gradgrnd might
handle with comfortable conscience all the Bounderoys
and careless of these days should reaze
and In printing and rCprnting II Harper does wOrK
which II not entertaining IN strictly literary sense
honorable and suggestive. The paper which senor
Castelar, contributes, this month ia the most eloquent OF
ahe entire series That passionate and impetuous
desire human freedom which ia the center ana AMI
mating power of the Spanish orators genius valizes
sVery paragraph. for whose admirable translation Col
John Hay cannot be too heartily Praised In TINS num-
Der concluded the review Of the Selavie peoples VI
Pushkn, the Russian poet the man who persOnihes IN
it, highest expression the modern Russian idea CASTELAR,
writes with judgment Of the calm historian ana the
pvupathy OF the man Of Imagination "ROmanucism,"
be saws, which ~ France and in Spain represented
sDancipaOnn Germany" by one OF those contrasts OF
race which like the intrigue OF historic me- repre-
scnted reaction. The romantic school among US was
frank protest against the traditional coutler spirit oI
the socalled classic Bourbon literature. while in Ger
MANY II was an open reaction against the ideas of our
time and q religious worship OF the Middle Ages. In
Russia rumautcism had character analogous to that
which appeared in France ana Spain. II was a hVey
protest against the hybrid Germansm Of the Court an
4n. foF tho n l.
vent liberty among peoples. Pushkn was Of the ro
mantle school In the morning Of his romanuclsm he
did sing nature the classic poets sang-Dehe
m France Melendez in spain. lie did not sing, rs "
rants would wished. the groves OF larch ana mrs
the fteppes immense as the sea- the virgin snow, sl
Vered BY the rays the fun moon; the waves OF the
Baltic heavenly IN the long days OF Summer, and i'm
pIsoned III icy fetteTs in the eternal nights OF
Winter; the polar horizons with their rosy auroTas
whose spendors were acknowledgement by the crystal
Deserts and peaks. He did not sing this nature when
continues the same movement and brightness even
when II is the witness OF crimes, which gathers aud
drinks with cold Indifference the blood OF the martyrs
and fs with vivfying air the lungs OF tyrants he
sane the spirit with iis ideas with It's agitahons-the
spirt which swes with internal storms and saes forth
~ eoae the path OF justice and Of liberty, and
which when IL falls wailing with pain and despair re-
eognses not even God himself authority and power TO
take away its nights" E1led and imprisoned he created
1negin, the Of the generations which are born
and deSpOsm, l0le before the hlkutht nlbIo'ioS
Of fe useless IN all spheres Of human activity, eager TO
sscpe from slavery hut never accomplishing the
abortive and generations for whom the earth Is
like q sepulcher and hfe-withOut liberty without
Gbought without cOnscience-like a perpetual sur
fscation This persuasion OF the uselessness Of
all our faculties last Infused in the poet a
cold indifference between liberty and slavery between
srror truth, between reaction and progress Why
sbould The aspire intelligence and 10 sentient
MET Little by little every aspiration was quenehed in
MAT heart every died that intellect and the poet
remained like nature which produces beauty without
esnsciousness OF it, He st sang, but he sang IN the
eiympian Indifference of arr. He sang on but he re
psated the Heenc impressions of the passing days. as
transparent lake repeats the objects on It's banks III
UAs no longer the idea aumatne and Gfe which
should always he the virtue Of poetry; was photo
HTapbe machine repeating facts and ideas which passed
~ the mirror OF bIs mind" The poet had committed
Inera suicide and when Nicholas resolved 70
disbouor him after having oppressed him, in
r1sfed that be should choose between the office
Of chamberlain and exile 70 the Caucasus
be took dshonor the livery OF the courier the hopeless
Rsery Of the fallen Iangel But he had awakened the
literature Of freedom power which leavening gradu
Slly Russian Casarsm. The chiefs OF the military nsur
reetIon 1875 Postal and Reyef, CASTELAR, describes
with romantic Postal he pictures Thus man
Of clear intelligence, resoute heart firm and honora-
character with enthusiasm Of ideas OF senti
ment which attracted aud influenced the masses OF
force will which transformed events and modelled
them at the demand Of his spirit powerful through the
very Of his humility and the power OF his ex-
traordnary genius apostle like all men Of luminous
talents an organizer like all men OF fertile w' In war
and IN organization he had apttudes truly Nap0eonc
Powerful genus had been given him by nature, and he
could rot the Of developing IL under that
seid atmosphere TINS OF the worst evils OF des-
pote he ideas which eXtinguishes, the characters
Which kis the wills which it renders sterile the gen
satons Of souls which drives silent and sOnber to
eternity
IfPestal was the idea Of the movement, Ryleyef was
its imagination and fancy: Heaven made nm poei,
and gave MIN al the gifts OF poetry. Evenye the youth
Russia reute with emotion hIs unpublished ana uIl,
printed verses preserved in the memory a sacred
Seposf ana repeated ny many bps "a the PRAYER of
age The poet not mistaken IN regard to t1e Iate
T,Srryed fOr hs genius by implacable destiny shall
die for tbe land where was born," he said. feel It,
know it and not only accept but bless my destiny"
EmpoJ Cd IN the military aud N the judicial careers ne
never once touched with MS nands the wages OF
despo,m. He set forth Justice as the polar star OF me
human spirit These motives alone entered % mtO ms ms
AuL-the love OF his ideal, The love OF huuahlly he
love o. Ms country always dsinIereSte1 "se "I & an
that lofty Incapable OF halinE devolen 10 pro
sesS rwa> I'd 10y no passion ne desired 10 SccoInp1sA
TIE eoOu by OF good without shedding upon the
earth hIiring ior Justice one tear or oe Sro oi pVCa %
The word ~ DcinOsthcnes appeared 10 MN more eIle
Saous AGAINST tyranny than the dagger or Brutus Ls
pure ferveHt Inspiration, enanOred of the infinite
Al the moment when IT opened It's wings, broke them
against the irons OF despotisu Ills only passion
ihe salvation OF his country To its evils his first
Ideas constitutional monarcca which were later
changed by the influence Of Postal into federal Tepubl
death
The authorship ~ long article the Treaty OF Wash
inr0n b. apparently deep and desperate secret, but II
serious and detailed enough 10 be the work OF
potent grave and reverend segrOr Of devoted loyalty
ef course that have got exactly what We
ought a. have position throughout the affair
wat emneny dienihed resolved and lofty, and that at
fbc eId the purely diplomatic triumph is assuredly
surs--A Mrs stoddard has clever story. simple but
wholly oat Of the common placeMr Heade has taken
hie ssimplcon" INTO delights agonies OF house
Keeping whose details Of rent and pans and Kettles he