New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LIPPINCoTr.

The present NUMBER Is largely VVO"PiN" "''
descriptive sketches. among which Lady Blanche M"r
phy's papcr on "Chester and the Dee Is hist IN ouc'
~ moi last in interest "Abheys and Castles ny H.
James ir furnishes an admirable picture Of Engnsh
rural scenery little adventure which he relates gives
uleasant glimpse both " English indoor aud outdoor
life Thore was place ia particular of whch sara
20 myself that II had the money TO buy IL Wouiu
smiiy walk up to the owner and pour the sum III SOW
,rcirrs into lis hat this place unfortunately To
small advantage: saw Il IN the rain But am Ia'n'I
glad that fine weather did not NEEDLE with the "halOr
1 think that m this the irritation OF envy Wou"
have been really too acute II was rainy sunday an"
the rain was serious had been in the house all day
for the weather can hest be described by my saving @
Il had been deemed an exOncration from churchgong
But In the afternoon. the prospective interval between
lunch and assuming formidable proportions INV most
took ont 10 walk ard in the course OF our walk he o'
me INTO park which he described as the paradise OF
small English country gentleman Well it might be; l
have never seen such collection Of oaks They were OF
high antiquity snd magnificent erih ana stature 'ney
were strowu over the grassy levels in extraordinary
rrofusion. and scattered upon and down the slopes
In fashion than which have seen nothing more enaI-
ing last looked at the chestnut trees on the DNS
Of the Lake OF Como II appears that the place was o'
very vast, unable % perceive ITS hml's 0hVIVS
before turned into the park the rain had renewed IL
self so that We were avkwardly wet ana muddy ou'
being the house. companion proposed 10 leave
his card ucghhorly way. The house was most agree
or terrace N lt Niiiot o a Jaw"
mud garden and the terrace looked down on one OI the
haudsopest rivers in England, 20 those blue
unduatious Of which have already spoken on the ter-
race also was piece Of ornamental waler, and there
was small iron paug divide tie lawn from the PARK
All this bched IN the rain. Wy companion gave las
card the butler. with the observation hat We were 700
much despatched 10 come in and we turned away TO
complete or circuit. As We turned away became
acutcy conscious what should nave been tempted to
call the cruelty Of this OceedinS. Ny Inauguration
gagged the whole post IN II was sunday M'eiuooh
and il was raining The house was charming Ihe terrace
delightful the .aAs magnificent, the view most interest
ing But the whole thing was-not to repeat the elthot
'dun' Of which lust now made too gross use-the
whole thing was quiet In he house was drawing
roOm ana in the drawiugrOoir was-by when meant
must bc-a lady, charming English lady. There was
seemed TO no faulty IN neheVmg 'ha' OH
this rainy sunday asernOon IL would not IletS'
her to be told that two E'uuclen had W"Ncu
across the country 10 her door only TO 80
through the ceremony OF leaving card. Therefore
when before we had gone many yards, hearo 'he Nv
Ter hurryng after felt how justmy sentiment Of tie
eituat ion had been. OF course we went Dack ahd Ca
NED my muddy shoes into the drawlngfooin 'i'
drawineroom had imagined-where found VIII not
say lust the lads had imagined, buta lazy even more
charming Indeed, there were two ladies' one OF WHOM
was STAYING in tho house. In whatever company you
fud yourself in England you may always DC sure 'n"'
soue one present is staying seldom hear TINS par
Uclplc a-Oays WITHOUT ItlutihutiH- an ''
made 10 me in France by lady who had seen much oil
English manners: All, that dreadful word staying!
think We happy in France not 10 be able 70 trans
late -not to have any word that answers to IT. Inc
LARGE windows Of the drawng-room speak ot Iooheu
avay over the river to the blurred and blotted hills
where the rain was drilling and drifting Ii was very
ouiet there Was an AIR Of leisure. II one wanted to 40
something here there was evidently plenty Of ume-and
indeed Of every other appance-to 90 IT, Inc TWO Ia
dies talked about town that is what people taA
about in the country. II were disposed might repre-
sent them as talking about it with certain air OF year
Ing At all events. asked myself now IT was possible
that one should live in this charming place ana
trouble ones head about what was going ON IL
London in July. Then we hac excellent tea
Aparticle on Communism in the United States" af
foris good deal OF interesting information, Win soe
valuable suggestions on industry and social order No
where in the history OF The world alleges the writer
Mr.. Austin Borrower, has there been an example oil
successful Communism. Every experiment OF the kind
has proved a failure. This may be true, as general
rule but thc example of the religious orders OF the Ko-
man Catholic ChuIch the refuses OF Port Royal, III
France aud the Shakers III this country to say moth
ing of more recently founded communities presents sig
ni6eant exceptions All political communism II just
Nv remarked, utterly failed, and the name Is NIUE
more than a synonym for the most GORGEOUS
blunders excesses, and crimes OF winch visionary
and impractical people can be guilty Ihefe Is
good sense in the conclusion Of the article.
"If number OF working people" says the writer with
the capital which their small savings will amount to
(Which Is always large enough for any ordinary Dusi
ness If there any considerable number OF them eau
be induced to organize themselves under competent lead
ers and work for few years Osether as faithfully rs
they ordinarily do for employers they might realize con
siderable results and the advantage Of their own
work instead enrching capitalists But the difficulty
Is that this class have not rule, learned either 10
manage enterprises or to submit to those VINO are
wisest among them but break up i'll disorder and dlys
ions when individual preferences are crossed The
first lesson that must learn, who proposes TO 90
ANYTHING In common with others land the more so Y there
be many Of them, is to submit and forbear. win
little schooling people ought 10 greater extent
than at preseut 10 be able TO cooperate in large num-
bers in aud corporations where the members ana
stockholders shall themselves do all the work, and re-
ceve all the profits and avoid the two extremes OF
making profits capitalists, and paying their earnings
IN nnicers and drectOrsn