, 1874-06-29

tineton bolwcen accumulated wealth md medium Of
sassmge. 81. IN NJ mon.h, wsalth waH mouy and 10
ha a1rerssslcs Of answering tnsr nrgncnta q groat
y e re,otcst tlcgrto understanding t..on liz fur
Tier contributed 10 tho debate several very marked
mud lew diana oiorts At k,t,nor. p,rina its ias
s!Res. howcsor, shts san either put himsolf forward.
aer Sas ~ 1orw1 ~ 2" M a
At one period Of tho dobnto, gold faret worry
badly. It aoened, to tho imagination of those
SENATORS who Bhuddorod at tho idon Of spoco-
| payments. tho horrible source of all olr hnnn.
elal woes @ aud, 10 tlolf vlow, tho respect shown
Tor II by tho hnrd-noney Senators was certainly
madness, and very LIKE idolatry. How majostio-
ally was 1t robukodl
This ilolatry Of gold on tho part Of tho minority
hn,l!y bsea,no 60 scantlaot,a That Atr. Logau fot
psop y eens ss s'h ~ ne wossp
they worship their God, but thoy do use gold as
s a II 81, tdsss Ee s b H..
tho ast but Of its proprIety and elevation Of lono
there can be no differences of opinion. But, ~ Air.
country"
Due praise Is glvon to
BENATons BUitung AND JONES,
and to Representative Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
spcctfully requested to read twice the following
paragraph:
Throughout, the attitude Of Mr. schurz 7vas nroba.
by, more crcdtsabs 10 himself individually than that
close Of bis sonatorial term. oomng from q Western
State, III which hc was beloved, In the do
f. ss'%'s suDs 's9s t.
strggle III obedience to Ills conyicttons, aud boldly
llo triamphantly boro the brunt Of Tho ebae IL the
scnatc, and his collision with tho in1atoniat caders
were not iufreQonty 30 bharp aa 10 infringe tho
HUfd of Parliamentary nt,
hs sfde the atudent, tho theorst tho accomplished
ps,saqntssy s,aI. suaoF ready witty, armed At s
srondont mid his record will even besr comparison
Nth that of Calming III ths Ingah debate tho Dull
Mr. Adams estimates at rather low figure
THE 1NrLuEAoE OF TnR rREslDENr.
Had he earlier, and through tho proper Official
channels, caussd tue vlo"s contained in his veto
message, Or, yot more, those Of bis Subsequent
y memorandum" of Juno l., to be understood aa
OF events would have boon otlier thnn 1t WAS:
Memoranda should be communicated to Heads Of
=. " o sesson no
sa5le oaien H. isa j. ot t}ss H. ao3sru%snt S''s1s
iba whcn thsS produeed, amid ts mrHy NJ % Srkne.s t
which had settled down upon Congress and tho coun
What would have been ths fao oi our hnanccs in the
early dnya Of tie Aopublio haa Washington frat ex-
5 sdp pc ~ o xoS s had Mr. Richardson
IheBe extracts are enough to fndfcate tho
oharacter Of tho article, Which Is one Of tho moat
Interesting papers}the North American. has ever
contained. And very clarifying. too; for no
one can road it without aooing how donee is the
ignorance. and how hoIpless il the financial con-
ccit, Of tho majority OF congressman; also, how
simple and inevitable Is the true fnancial sya-
tenn If people would but look ut 1t in the light
Of the pIainest business comm on-senBa.
Prof ". D. Whtuey furnishes vigorous mr.
tfole on
"DARW1N1sM AND LANGUAGE
which ts principally devoted to criticism Of Max
MnGlers lectures on Mr. Darwin'H philosophy Of
language. Dlr. Mueller is needlessy agitatod
over the possibility that Darwinism may DO true,
and Prof. Whitney easy finda vulnerable potnts
III his arguments. Tho article IL an admirable
piece Of criticism and will attract w1do atten-
tion. The Reuie,o has other noteworthy papers,
and, on tho whole. Is one Of tho most pithy,
teadable numbers over iasBued. FniTz,