New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS or BROAD
WAY IOUNGEE.

talents opportunities aud acquaintance to make MONEY
If hc should happen to he merchant ana 90 Tue so "
would be called by hlmsclf"a j0bbcr Yet II nc "c'o
not Senator Edmunds what would he amount TO a'
lawyer see where merchants place themselves
As LAWYER Nr Edmlln can take his fee IN Burlington
and Quincy stock or what is .hc same take zee aho
point to .ether II this stock Is ever IN Jeopard! "
shows II right up Of course lie coull not lie IN abs0-
luely honest unless be showed something up '"'
was his But II he was not a" lawyer and put Ills
credit time and money in somo railroad when never wa"
worth consolidating into system and lest MS hopcs
and friends and got Published in sneak AMI Sncer h'e
ug Earc, oppe, then II would be tie Christian 'h'"So
some colleague 40 say lie always wa' behind r'io"
| barrcade" Let angel drop pnicatEcr Oh Tue
lawyers charity
| We await the news from Vermont We await the news
| from Maine. We await the news from ONO. lh"s' are
free states where ignorance, vice AMI hlackhcs nave" "S
| free expression light, righteousness ani Wsoh'
p, who awaits the news from Arkansas Mississippi
or Missouri ON election night the following morn
hum backed stumrnS his toe Il an EN- o' h'"
more consequential There fraud il rlriotishl S'e"i'
or sup,rcssing votes is public example, republican gov
,rnmcnt ioke nd, idual equality Is corpse 90 ana
vote that system extend over your whole country ne
c,usc Won cannot Just understand this matter about
Malligan and Buiisan'
Is,e woman with hard hands working all day tonote-
| sult She has no ,licnd hut one poor old woman VINO
,,,t her into the world Tie two labor tO keep scnl
and body together AMI support children who may eer
them both. because these children are pointer NJ All
angel once visited them and they have Lad no luck since
n, rXrcllpl the human being from the house, gave nm
,len acs of na,tcry and deceit and set h IN TIE ioic-
front of war. where " course, he fel slo'onsy TWO
women work with harl hanls because the angel ramc
rho candidate W the tnItc,l Slatrs who IA now NJ
rcsol h, rnos rarial min le,l AMI honrla' Interests
o,,m colnr hn,ncss tn trason Ia showing In the rcs
ont .t,at campaign how s,arsinah can rha" IVA own
,.npo,amrnt md,Noihn m pNhlir rmllr'. i'od hN
,r Wh, unjntlo,k ~ ar his native state to sh,tN dhd
f,jo,r, met tis rrotta Ia ohio, NJ lfNln" "wN nav"
! sorrol a,d srled NiM with d sontrhtn Nhe lMesn"
o, a,l,,r lhvns tl he tclt iorlroth Halo ,"ias W
! uhi, lo alu,so Mr lAtne hla Whll"n senal"llal ,n
! lraein and present husines4 aa7ocihe lie knew Mt
nLnne had the sense at great trust, the nomnamn ola
mighty party which oNlcndod frnm John ii,own I" I"hn
| Whittier aud the Presidency ol Almighty eoahlp "lh'h
! his grasp. the man whose !onlh hesah III ha''l'l
treason clrpcd about the ha candidate OF the had party
In military formation thorc il Il soldier the right,
selected for MS experience and precision. on whom the
platoon line pvots and forms lie may be called "c
guide II there /, In the United states worth! 10
| be the guide whom patriotism. wisdom. hli-
mty genius. melody, charity and righteousness should
pivot AMI wheel Is II not John G. Whittier ! nave
sometimes thought could select their fathers th1t
| would descended from that worthy man.
Ills geniu,-for 1t j. real genius. not mere talent; the
prniuc hC.n lire III the Uililblc prhpi
wonderful for ris instincts. II acciseS no man. IL
has no more prejudice than eagle His sect had mar
,yrs in Ma saclu,ctts but his only reply IA: The dear
| old Commonwealth" The roem love to repeat IL ms
| John Brown" written two years before the war; when
was schoo-Doy yet what prophecy and charity ARE III
"Ouevcr may yon blue-ridgcd hills
| The Northern rinc HEAR
II is said that this poet, whom VIII match against Mr
Tcnnvson and who has match for nature. was
| Wonderful than that he editor
| and ken, his heart pnrc. After ages may doubt this
| latter matter: | only copy the books. In him the Hon
and the lamb laid down together and neither WIS in
the Others stonacl: If SO the lion had been ligcNtc
will not suy thi- trib ate by au~ion to pass
Ing politics happiness to feel that this great son ot
ua,urO and America is with us in the evcr-recurrins
agony Of preserving from the moth ana the wasp the
formation xhich has given young men, AMI poor young
men especially the freedom Of their thoughts ana the
sense of worhincs and results in the as'ce presence OF
| their foieiathers.
Mrs stowe the wcndrous story-tcllcr who has gwen
greater usefulness to fiction than all its people except
Bunyan is again health and homefulness at Hartford
She IL no scVcnty-two old; :cg husband Is eighty
,yo 4, fifteen she Vas school teacher like Mrs Blaine.
IN essentials she the West where she lived cvcn
teen years and she BEGAN to witt" Therefore her
leading clarlccr. start in Kentucky and escape to ono
rfprcslent Blaine should die his would lie
man eIual To Chinese Cor Ion of every emergency II
President Gle vcand sloIld die shoal burj bad
| memory and it would hc succeeded by a man WI" "dei
rebels at The Noh while Logan glting them at the
! South. and n who has been against every honest
effort the War 10 prcscr?c ami defend It's results
|
| "Wc ,lnnt want man M much talent for Presi-
dent" heard II person say; " it's only acerNslr'
turned and looked ~ the man who hat probably gone
and rcgserc and would stand in line to vote for clerk
It seemed that he bore the carmarhs o Bismarck
hal. turlI IA an
hero beer lie iorgot that he first rrcsien, OF this
country was named Washington.
puicumcn anil Du.hncn's sons Of New York and
ncighbogu- pacntagc will Ike the character of
the useful man in Europe, hardly excepting Gus
tavus Adolphus and Cromwell Irctcr to William the
silent wBo assassnacd by the clitota' element IN
1851 Iii- character kctchcd by the bcs English
historian of Holland. NJ. Davies: lie was accustomed
to mngr familiar terms with all ranks Of persons
unscrving to his friends who demonstrated upon thus
lcssening his dignity that friend Was chcerh bought
b bow. The nhcraity of hi' views with lcsrcct to
religious tocratiun exposed him to the customary ao
,ua,iuu of indifference on the Huhect Among h' many
virtues We cannot reckon either snccryo ar pure patriot
isn IN the early period Of the disturbances at HOLLAND
he acted the double part of h>t ah"ttng the conicccay
or tho uohlc. nsd hcu giving Information ~ ScliSI-
rnco tu the go, crumcnt ot accepting command ungr
| the Duchess ~ Parma whrn hr ~ the Same time
aiding and encouraging the Lord ol Nrricrodc IN active
| hosjil,ticn against ncr Amtd all the subsequent
troubles aud disasters of the Netherlands he never lost
| sylt o hts own acknowledgements Tut hts wr'hiiA.h
| resources drV,sci methods for sustaining the vast
iurcu. of the his consancy supported the people
when ready % yield PAIR; and his Sagaciiy aud
| urbaniiy rcconcicd conflicting interests aud soothcd
contending passions" Here you have portrait-hls
enemies began aud his friends finish of James q.
Blame.
What IN the OF il the ST. Joiner going TO
in