New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
snME MARCH MAGAZINES.

no
mace Is gwen IN tals number to tho discussion OF pou
,al opcst,ops v = shalcr treats Of the Natural HIS
,orr OF Politics" George W. Juhan OF our Lana Iol
Nv" and an anonymous writer OF "fresluohll"
Elcctiouccuug in the Senate Mr.. shalcr coucluu''
ais article hy referring to the power OF ocazatoh III
,rcngthcnipg government exhibited during inc
late civil War Ifthe North had been one government
ne suggests rather than society OF States
II never could have displayed the elasticity
~ life which t showed in that Gtea'
trial. II was local governments. be lnsls's VINO"
derived their strength from their ncarnes To the peope
that saved the nation in the tmo Of its peculiar lpua
lion The effect OF the principle s more apparent
81 the south during thc great struggle IL was local
circumstances which made Virginia so marvellous
source Of good soldiers Massachusetts, with an equally
able population, derived from the same STOCK anu sAo
In blood did not give soldier 20 be named Win bcoio
of those from the sister commonwealth III the SOUTH
On the other hand Virginia has but one OF TWO names
IN sct against the score that have attained eminence IN
literature science or the inventive arts In hasSach
Sets But remarks Mr. Shaer, in the contests OF inc
future the North American CIVILIZATION VIII h'e'
tho soldier and statesman or Virginia ho "SS
than The man oi science C'eis' anu
economics OF New-Erglaud. It's greatness depends
on precisely such associations Of diverse c'pa'utS ]"
one great natioua field. Mr Julian presents series
vi severe criticisms the national legislation ~ I'A"
t. the public laui-, alleging that 10 4as ''t"
20 tLe interests OF INSCRIPTIONS Spectators ana 40"
created many Cumbersome ard oppressive W'''l>'''H
at war with the public good H closes ms paper VAIN
an expression Of tAc hope ;hdt u".ei nc 'v" I'">'
which is earnestly rec .mmcroe' '' "-' ''' "' ,.
scientific authority, there WI D. n' fcNe'l"h "' '
mistakes which have A2if'~ Ao' N"'''o | ~,
DOMAIN III th1 past Inc pope =" -.
tiOueering' discusses the 4-,-''' -
The Cu..ed states Senate foT political action together
win brisi sketches OF the met enecuNo ~
that reverend 0ody, including senators b'-"'' NO@e'
Thurman P,vard and Ldmuuds OF Mr. Elaine II cor1-
parson with Senator ConA)mg Tie "rItl remains
" Nj. Blame IS an orator or o very uH'IcA' sl'- i
accused OF having brought TOO mu'h "I TIC "idH"' VI
the House into the Scuate; but inns Is "lo|t'HeI o
great a compliment 20 the House. His manner Is MS
own and il is wonderfully effective one With all the
readiness Of any his rivals lie Eas much greater re-
sources :han most ~ them in tho way Of reading ana
au-ion aud he has 2 touch OF that poetry 81 iec!tg
which les at root Of all permanent; success IN the art
OF pcr.uas ou ana tc absence o vach cannot De maze
good either bl learning sincerity perhaps by any
Thing excspt wit" The more purely literary matter in
,,,,. ,u1, t !es "A collection OF wonderful GhoGt
Stories " the continuation Of Mr.. Howeuss admirable
:. The Ti, NJ the Arnostook and poetry by Rose Terry
Cooke Lucy Lee Peasants. Whittier, and Loneicllov
IarBcy opens with sequel to Mr.. S. G.. ". BchluiHs
recent papeI on Cont,mrory All in Europe devoted
tothe Present. Tenderness o. American AM with Cit
teal comments on several OF the most prominent living
artists in TINS country OF The new movement IN our
,,,,ve o-t started in Boston by Nr William ". Hunt,
The writer remarks that II uas been productive Of great
ocuvity IN Tho ,a.tcru Part OF New-Eu. aud with q
decidod leaning toward tie characteristics of the
Trcpcb school Nj Hunt II is said has been accused
Of heinz an a!tatcr OF NTIet to which Is replied that
man OF too much Original ability 10 NC under the
Necessity Of eeryilcy initiating another contemporary
artist that lie has something worth telling. which he
tells in his way. Ihe Boston school Is described
Rs on the whole possessing much ACTIVITY and earnest
ness but combined with q certain crUdeness, and
tendency TO realism rather than TO the ideal In Now
YORK, MI Benjamin remarks, there seems to be move
luellt based Oh broader grounds, and Offering more
encouraging prospect American art than that of the
Boston school. The mos. influential arusts vi |hIs
advance are moro equally DIVIDED between Tue french
and Gerran schools, and Indicate greater pre'1'h o.
sympathy aud artculture, With cosmopolitan 'oNe
for the best clements Of art in every school, when
affords an encouraging sign OF ue"hl"g III
teeCtua reform, Mr. C0lInan IS spoken OF as painter
oflaud-cape and architectural subjects VINO mas eNuce
much strength and admirable f'eIHS III co'or ana oAl".o
oscuroi Mr. Eastman johnson IS deScriosl rs IN @i'IS'
OF original STYLE VINO Ias won sH "Hu Uoooi Gu IL
Iuiation for Ills vigorous ana Ld'u'" 'c"e" % ~, '
drawn from AueIiCdh 4'4'' anu "i'' -'' N''
woiR ID Whoy oe"' co''I''Si"'"' gnu" us ,-'0 80
ana sentiment HAu men, C"Ic4"' NoIo+ ~NN -u1 ""
Ehoiu is ue''"ico 10 H"'o no s"p''.' y" '"'
0i Tie A''n'io III c''cAi'H 'o P',u'l' " Wv
MASSACHUSETTS, 'o"S" ""i.o has ''a'-0'' -, 49,,
RnotAer style are aho"S INC n'''' o'-.. w
ne" movement Ino "''oie''o '0 a. - .'.".'
enhanced Dy 'ho numerous elH 'NeS VI
pictures ny eulncn' ''''S''' us - -. 49,
Contributes N"'''"e hH''i'N"' go" 80
on the "Ohiteo states 'o"~' 0"r'V!' VII" Poi '"'
the inherent S"peiI"'-H1o1'S' W. O""',O'
treats of The comparative merits OF I'm TSh anu Au,l
lean Locomotives giving oo1''" Ps-', I, " Wv
Ia''r'' III J.. w. Ooi ', 10. ,.,oo,I, 80
lor lnNdl'uS III q" NV -,
the advantage u '"o NJ! A'-,'' ,.N. -.
"Hrh''hk "'' oA''P' al " - .,-t -
10 our county can eAain' " i'N''' q V''''"'' '.,'
behchciaI LOT puunou"'' 'oiI Nv "'ii'v '-'
Visit 10 georgia OF lo'l'" may W. Vi "o' " 40 ~