New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

90 that all merchants exchanges have become meenss
Of International import at least OF o1uai en1S t, T
snd on Copyright perfectly
foreign individual property we nsSe y, i That we
really have what has been, not napy called an 'Hte
national literature in which & T, hne Song
TO the whole Cs-Caucasan race; we nave sc SmnJu
history OF civilization ana C0nmTus s" SelopS 70 all
Formerly the process OF naturalization was spprs
nag as ii Is gns and yet win be
obiterBtion of natOnslities Ii euen wsIe n a.
civilization would be seriously injured Cvlzaton ai
WAYS dwelled prominently IN ancient times WIN ne
people, and governmt nj always eWaytu anu =.
Hence the simplicity OF chronoloRic tables presenIne
the events of mat time and all ancient states WeIe
short-tved. Once decining they never aeDo n
Their course that Of the prolectle escrn'mx ,c
MAXIMUM n preciptate descen and no more r1snv.
Modern nations oDgived. aud possess id
neither he the one nor possess the Orner without
existence and comprehensive politics, anu "'nou sa in
law of nations in its modern ana elevated stIs-, 81,
Which il is at once the manly idea Of seG'vernmche
applied number OF independent nano,s s ~ Of the
relation with one another, and the appiicaton VI o,n
fundamental law Of Good Nechborhood ana tne Isl
nrrhcusive law of Nus2uce. flowing from ~, ~ vet
national societies, wholly independent so'eie' ~
hound toge her nv q thousand ties. ,vItbout
When hne men would never have f conpecd to form
society, beyond tho narroTrsi fanny ~, The famiy-inter
Snncndence which like original principle OF c laruy
erstcs of humanity nSreaIfS !" dvSe law Of
pendcuce applies 10 nations qu'e rs "u'" We
The individual division of labor is no more mprled DS
IL tLan the production by terr1tOtlai am
division Of labor Is tbe earth is pTopous and
cviizng nterdependence among ndIT3 nSS and The
Mise saving TJ Soceias i6i Jus binds cpnstash zaG
creasing application 10 enr9 nat comIunty and are
div forming more and more a common eatn VI "
nations the restraint ana @ even " 70 co
natcns, which has begun TO make Tvs way n,tv to
tries not belonging 10 the Christian commune; ~
Which the law Of Nations Nations b 6Ss been translated
Chinese and is distributed by me government % S 10
sniiact Of the Chinese higher slate examinaton The
Leading Dationshe French IRE anss d., 're ,1 1Iion
abreast, the ancient seeds drew the ear OF VcorY.
An address by Judge Russell NJ. 1hayer. of Phia-
delpha, on the life, character and writings OF Dr.
Tjeher is included in the first volume Of the pres
ent work From it we get some pleasant glimpses
of Iieber's home life and tastes. marked vein OF
sentiment ran through his nature. He wrote vol
ume of poems called "Wein und WOnne Leder
at the age Of twenty-throc, while imprisoned at
Koepels Prussia. for his liberal political ideas
He was very fond of lit lie children. and often
would make acquaintance Sith Them on the street
and in the cars, and repeat their sayings
when he came home. lp letters winch passed
between him and the poet Longtellow, the TWO con-
municated to each other the pretty and quaint say
ings of the little children each knew. lie was very
fond of delicate perfumes and particularly dclighed
in Lubi,'s extract of violet little bottle OF Wnlcn
stood i'll every room he freqdented. over the inner
door of his house placed stuffed owl ana on
the wall above he had painted this m0ttO " Pdtrld
cara. cdrior Ubtrtas. reriids CGlissimd." In
his bedroom he had busts of Plato, Schiller,
Alexander Hamilton ana hugo OIO'tus'
IA his library hung what he called his stella duper,
portraits of William of Orange and Washington Ill
single frame. Another double star contained the
likenesses of Hampden and Pym. lie5cr was
ALWAYS hard worker. While a student III Germany
he slept only four hours a day, and his food OFTEN
consisted of nothing but bread ana apples. Mhen
professor in the University of South Carolina, 1t
was his habit to write at his books untl one or
ofolo OF ,ipof
his classroom and deliver lecture from seven to
eight While reading or studying he used a great
number of booGmarks, made Of srps OF paste
board, upon each one of which was
written some important historical date,
some pregnant maxim or some wclghty saying;
He enjoyed the sprghrly letters Of bright and refined
women. His personal attnchments were strong.
He had devoted friends. His love for his mother
was tonchng aud his domestic lIic was beautiful
in its simplicity and DEVOTION He died sitting III
his armchair. His wife was reading to him. ~
vas her constant habit to do so. and was one
Of the greatest Pleasures of his life. lie inter,
r1pted the reading with an expression of pain, and
almost immediately expired