New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22


form the theory-a thousand times exploded before now
that paper money galore would remedy all the evils
under the SUD- much paper money, In visible
quantity would he the healing piaseef Tor All o"i
wounds Against this theory OF the sangune, Otd an"
Hep utters an editorial protest. hungry hauon' "
SAYS, would NOT DO better fed y diiutlng I've
food with q hundred tunes ~ much water as
before This paper by the sanguino uroRof' hs'
hoon vr,oi,ted IN the obseryatiOn OF Mr. Rowland o.
Hazard OF Rhode Island for HIS criticism; ana rs inno
diately followed by Mrs Hazards notes upon IT, Inc
fourth paper IA by successful InahuceuIer' w" u'
Ee,o thinks II time ITO recall to inc minus Oh INC peopo
some OF the simplest axioms Di "''1o anu '"ii
which are, at the same time, some vi Tue sinpo''
-. 90 honor and morals. FIRST nothing can be
bought for nOthing-theTciofe 'u'i'"'' ,
made 10 buy more than is WORTH by any agreeiheh'
1o,s or edicts Second people who do nothing earn
nothinc From this text sermon II preached 10 sVoe
eaublersthough how these last can DC supposed !"
Nothing ia a question. To the hiog'cai ie"iho "'
tbev seem 10 do great deal oi-IDlscoi anu,
20 ear the uaqes thereof The third axiom Is t'i lno
eurreney OF a nation cannot DC en'hrPon eA0Sp' :" w.
direct ratio Of the enlargement Oh i'S aA''is' -,
In mis- unmb,r Austin Berbower gives us the secohu
=. =, 49,, ,ai,ahlo paper on socialism In Europe
H. ,t iyision ne speaks OF the principles OF the 90
ctaltsts Of which t IL difficult TO treat Dy any sop'
izatons since not only each small Oahu' Du' "'"0''
evan each individual differs from every othef III nu'r
o,,s nartieuars All. however are reVonuohSVS' 'N'
that IA the attitude they are compelled 10 take Ny 'n'
opposition 20 the present arIangeWeht' Vi Soo'o''
enoo Of tbo nv long experience, have become reyolu
t,on,sts nv trade-amateurs OF reVOiutoh-alu "'"''
,aip he continually engaged in 1t unu they nave AZ
,oi,od all their ends however distant Also, the s0ca
49,, are all renubcaus-i in favor OF government WIN
ont any arisfocracy or privileged persons whato'or
And, also, they are more thah IepuDhcd'T" Hi'o'
sweepinC away rank and its privileges, they arc ho'
willing 10 let men still contend FOE wealth ana po"o"
e,e 10 one word that expresses all their views aud
aitns II Is equality. THIS - inc Wai-oiy unu,d "r ~
they rally, rather than hngiY OF @ t, l,hartv ON,
ra1s leading sect Of socialists nave elt iper'y gu,
OF the revolutionary trinity ana and not
nifty. They want equalitY IA alI s", 49, ony one
merely m government They Wouiu pteN', "a, ,.ve
from getting in any way above auo'h''' anu WYNN"
az Tb 6o have accordingly great faith In government
They would have the government iC;ui,e az
an.rs take control OF trade nan1I1o tnIs1 s
etc In other words they would nave an enter ~.
merged in the state, when should fonro' ,9 tnrn,s
equal interest Of all, over all the anu ohonld ap
Jr,1l labor nsruct0D-.n short all they need. IGIe
some differences IN tn. eX'en, 20 W0t Tct rh
thev would push the functions Oh EONeIi. W, w IN
is their general belief Politics, according 20 tneh, c
braces the whole science VI society," 1e Whole
~ man They are, therefore, eInphtticaly, p0lucnS
potcs ~ for them the chio business 81 .hlS uie' -
They all unbslevers IN CnTlstani'y, or ~ any ~,
Iigion whatever; owing, very likely, 10 Che FAC, .a'
neng so radical about government as TO be Tree 10 re-
consider all established tors, they Apply lhs apo
inc nrests have always opposed TO this pohted
schcme, aud That the church has Drcn pIoIese a
instrument of royalty Ihey hhd thelr leilslo III u
pOcs their whole ethical system consisting III uOhG
III 10 nobody and IN fulfilling the whole duties u .ci
zen Ia the spirit Of fraternity Ihs acoouniS l''r li
the fact that they such earnest politicians IheF
throw an the nerve and ZEAL and bgotry INTO tner po
itics that others usually put INTO ther Religion Nc So,
accordingly that the French socialists nave as many
tects in politics the Elglish or American CHRISTIANS
have III Religion
Tney are admirably trained TO be ON the opposition
benches but fit nothing else. Having never been IN
III. about the nf
government They are extreme In all their ideas. Ia
spite of their Humanitarian ethics they Justify the Kill
ing of kings and all the aristocaey Ihey approve inc
burning of palaces because, they must destroy
the nests If YOU do MT want the birds "a back
They favor the destroying OF churches, since religion
their enemy. They have faith in any church; but no
Christian ever had passionate aud fervid faith in
the ultimate universal triumph Of Christianity than
they in the ultimate, universal triumph Of republi-
cahism.
X ST. John Tyrwhtt, English critic, who Is friend
Of Ruskn and an admirable writer art beus IN this
number OF Ola and NeD series OF articles under the
caution of Our sketchiug Club" which promises bs
valuable as well as interesting. Many Americans,
those Interested in may have heard Of
an institution OF English town and country lie, 10 the
middle and upper classes, which seems to give good
deal pleasure to the young and maidens, and 80
far not TO he in any degree mischeyOus. This nstitu
ton s the "Sketching Club" All through England
these clubs are extended, and they seem bound 10
develop good deal Of latent skill IN the operations of
art 10 cultivate habits of close observation and 10 teach
nearly all perhaps that wateI-cOlOr can teach in the
department OF landscape sketching Granted sufficient
number OF people who wish 10 draw and nothing more
easy than TO establish an art club.
The sole property OF the Society generally consists Of
portfolio win leather and ther chief expense,
Tor the most part. tue hire OF critic no should also
be protected by strong outer covering He Is
workman and Understood that
lac Is 10 be irritating as possible In letter once
MONTH or once In two months Bat hs real work is TO
examine each members productions very carefully and
tell him her what TODD, winch j. by easy.
There must be secretary 20 do all the work Of collect
ing drawings, lady is best because she Will
have chance OF bong attended TO- and she suOuld
have committee 10 helm her Hnles are gone rally no
the following purpose: l. small annual subscription.
Everybody - To send or more drawings mouth,
or every two months 70 the secretary carriage paid
If not settled, people invariably quarrel about II.
Everybody suggests subject in and thrce sub
icots Ie generally offered M a time the members choos
ing more To illustrate as they please. a. Every
body has number, and is known 10y that ouy, m the
portfolio. g. When the portfolio Is maae up (gcnenilS
large BOOK II u sent TO the critic. who returns 10 10
the secretary, with his opinions aud thcT then sent
round together to alt the members. Przos are suInc-
tunes gwen, but do not seem necessary.
MI Demands and Mr. Perkrnss serials are conti,ned
Mr.. Hale's charming tale of the sInpon Il concluded
and there's capital sketch called Moonlight" by H.
A. Bcrion There Is poem The Unknown Valley" by
maine, ana 1t seems to without the excuse being
which nature, according TO Emerson has furnished TO
RhOdOra. T. G. A. celebrates in graceful rhyme the
island of "Penikcse;" and altogether this number OF
Oid and Ner though somewhat heavy contaibs great
deal OF valuable and pleasant reading. As usual Is
wide awake to the live issues Of the time.
Shepard GA abont TO publish The DanbHi,y NcrS
Mans Almanac, aud other tales, carefully compiled 10y
the author and another astronomer We are told that
this wonderful almanac Is applicable to any latitude
that You and warranted TO contain more weather
for the price than any book OF the kind the market
Here the authors making this par
able treatise:
IL EXPLANATION.
No Que who remembers the past Summer can fail 10
understand why have gOt ont almanac Al the
eleventh honr have stepped between man AMI The
elements ana said-"Don u" Whether INV action will