New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
ELuN or cRLLLCLSN.

Nix. Gtn>uN', PA>luEAL DANs."-The wall
i of W .rca; 'wl u1on t;r Indie li,r breaks tA""-a
o, To tic 80 S .Outi here the V"! Wa looked
uit A. rrraiurc u.nsi mi ter omen, ana Dr.. o"u
paliaiiy e. o. IA proc. mat there s"urtbng un
,,uut or e., n fy about him. AL THO II d'-'f.ed
,,h Great synpath, md deficiency but perhaps Mr.
Gii-,n !. mosi irh,ou, IA h- htc touchr- Of horal
pnnilne ilc Las icS words about the earihy, say
nag, Ia In, i,t Mr Irtnnt liz description 81 TO
,nrri of bing BE bulbs Of the indian iurip, or JMk
IN the pnlpf II lniIiiabr IN lie qurt way while iho
plrnr, about the lliing dan,lrllOns" The golden sihs
npon the lwn az, nrnty all burned on We -'' w.,
,t,t ne, about hnnh HOVER. wbOhr Nulgnrity, III no
neral bind. ~ to the beauty resOnllon nnddo
is , -, ~, srr"'S an" aasng II not quite novel;
companion Not ~lom hr reminds ~ not ,"GT,y , o. lis
Milford Somrtimcs Of Tborchn ana Oh - @ ~
Inc story Of Aunt lIudy, the village 'ron" Mi2 sns
tniil hr-rlf upon ampr- to the hg OF hunipu aug
ILL., ~ one OF thosc r Vgnrttes. hnlf humorous. hail
un ,ii aud nlt0gcth piriunsq" IA Aich inc Ahiei
cans rAocl.-t The saturday h''ie"'
N, FvrKsoxs PoErEY.-Why is Emerson'3
poetry - little welcomed by the general public Pfoh+
b, because hc cannot tell tae, cainot eOhstiu't
si.ry ana has given IA hint that he can 'ra"
character Where great poets are strons EIaerson
great pocts rests, Emerson Is deficient He Is weak IN
human interest. Men and women delight IN men ana
women, and not In pGle he
view.
BEACoNsFIELD TIE NoyEIIsT.-It has been
said that in Lord BracVnsllcd great novelist was
dox And vet II N impossible L. pronounce Judgment "n
lis novels apart from his politics The r0iltal .prt
as me re works of Indeed, 80 co,dtird t'y cDuu
unf mink high nor would they bc destined I" ENQUIRE
long but whatever Judgment poscflty may pusr upon
whether IL regards MN a. phflvi or
rntnn or both neither, II WI certainly declare
lin, Ia Ia ns remarkable man or gtilG- ~ iliis ceity
ha. nr,aluccd IN Ing ,Ind.-lIhe Athoheum
C,RLylEs PLACE IN LITERATvRE.-The iiea
tbn he wus great teacher or the proclaincr % Il
tr,fb viii no doubt disappear altogether as un' LOs
an fhnt he very honest literary worker. ahd IN
nicntrd the necessity of hard labor To gct al iars -
evident enough; but he not tie first who pr!' 't
mr. nr,arhed this admirable gospel IL, hOwo,rr We 90
Ieyond hs basis OF all his eNhortations what 40 We
nndf Simply apOheoss OF open and M ioI,S
In the government o, man. lie had no sympathy wit1
What NAV be called the softer or easier Hlns OF ne,
uckng and stealing lying aud evasion niue hy"cr.s
and social shaIns political compromises hi ntt9
I" lodges" were repugnant to him. YET CD fraud hl's
with force he had fundamental objection rtdrftra
rnhbing sesia IA still hero, Cromwell rstuD.IAz ~
Intentions is still "true," Napoleon L. with HE thousA
treacheres In still great In the same way De Mo5a
scoihe with his satire English master who cheltI
seryant out OF his but southern planter WI"
nv Violence defrauded negro OF his liberty ahd igH ~
abetter life seemed to him only fulDng dc.tln!. -
short his passionate partisanshp OF what was irue
"a he regarded t. made him entirely forgetfu Ol so,
aud throughout his life he never felt for the
or sympathLed with hopes OF any oppressed ra,
Eeithcr social wrongs ut home nor political inequa.
ever drew hun out OF his marrow rouno VI euueS -
plsasures.-fThe TelexrSph