New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
trail Africa. As a writer OF travels the BerDhardt
with her balloon voyage Is surpassed.

trail Africa. As writer OF travels the BerDhardt
with her balloon voyage Is surpassed.
James Redpath has returned from Ireland, where
he has been travelling all summer. He proposes to
lecture on 1.-The Irish Land War" and kindred
topics All applications for his services should be
addressed TO the Redpath Lycenm Bureau
Mr.. Longfellow is mentioned saying that he
thinks he led to write the Wreck OF the
Hesperus" because the words "Norman's Woe"
associated with the disasters Mt sea- seemed TO him
so indescribaby sad. IL was after receiving letter
full Of lofty sentiments from Charles Sumner that
he wrote Excelsior"
Professor vrchow Professor Mommsen and Pro-
fessor Hildcbrand all appear in public condemna-
ton of the ant-IIebrew agitation in Germany. he
Crown Prince and his wife also omit opportunity
to show their disapproval. Prince Bismarck has
never pretended TO like the Jews, but he has made
use of them as occasion has offered from time TO
time
NJ. Francisque sarcey, the distinguished French
critic. in his literary campaign against the Capu.
chin monks, has stated that none of them ever
made scientific discovery. nor. in fact, aid any,
thing useful Now, it happens that NJ. sarcey IS
exceedingly near-sghted, and. were it not for hls
double Opcra-glass, would not be able 10 remain ~
the profession which wins Iim so me fame and mnch
money And, strangely enough, It also, happens
that j. CLembln dOTleans, the celebrated OptIcau
who invented the blnocular. was-a Capucbin.
There is q copy of "Ihe Chimes" in London
shop window, and on ITS fl y-leaf is written in
unmstakable chIrography: ITO Charles Dickens,
jun. from his afectiOnate father Charles Dick ms.
September 8, 1852 The book is genuine; but.
says a writer in The CardiG Times 1T IL impossible
to believe that the rec pent Of such GIT, VINO -
now alive and prosperous IS aware thar the atisc-
tiOnatr regard of MS uslrOus father IS beng mus
traded IN shop of secondhand wares"
Colonel Pear,l, who was well known twenty years
ago as Ganbaldfs Englishman," has iust died In
England. Colonel Peard accompanied GarDaldi
through several of his campaigns, aud was warIsy
thanked for his services by the great Italian. to
wrote some letters the campaign. and excited
some indignation by his description Of the way IN
winch ne pOitedD the Austrian G6ne.als ana
Other officers with his rifle hen Garibaldi bhaly
retired to Caprera Colonel Peard, VINO the Sec
Ond son of Admiral Peard, returned 10 MS EaFe
county of Cornwall where he became High SheriH
and Colonel of Volunteers
The late Sir Alexander Cockburn was little man.
low Of stature, meagre, with head through whlch
you might fancy mind visible rs light is through a
lamp; bright. keen face French like his mothers.
and a nose strangely like pen. HIS voice was
greater than considering his stature, seemed to be
rghtully his +; aud he used it magnfcently. The
story runs that when he attempted to affect the de-
csiOn of an eminent Judge of prominently the M
rhetorical class. by artistic mOdulatlOns OF MS SUI
peru voice, the remark 10 you IDlnk, MI. Jock
burn. that you Will affect nv mind by sinking your
voice a quarter of an octave OF only cut short
display OF dramatic power, but remained peIlna-
nent satire the weak side of dramatic advocacy.
John Bright writes in letter just published: II
suppose an Established Church, being a creation
of law, must keep within the law. and they who
cannot endure what the law requires must place
Themselves outside of it by Withdrawing from the
Church The case is one much to be regretted but
perhaps it will open the of some people to the
bondage which is inevitable for the ministers of a
Church which is the creation of law. and therefore
bound to submit to the law. speak Of the Church
as we Ii constituted and working In tins country.
Thousands of members of my sect were persecuted
two centuries ago They were outside the Church,
and were STILL and for that very reason prosecuted
even death for that in many cases. II your clergy
" i'll pat themselves outside the Church they will bs
free rs the of any sect are now. IL Is hardly
possible rather il - not possible. to he within the
lines or the Cnnrch aud to have the freedom Of those
who are outside