New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02


great reverence. reverence which was crowned
nc nIllI, az r w Tbc Chance
| in his face was toGio1t when he described her
! stately form. the sweetness and thrilling power OF
hor voice, ana the NastnesS OF NinucNce snV i.u
S,cn, ,bc ~ "T pnalTa - The yilcst criminals
| in Ncwcatc Ev his very lineage ard blood. il
| was natural that my friend thoughts should often
WN'lAc In'o NE sorrow" III a',Vn NJ; ~ ~ go &
.i,b - w. i 10 Of ,tst sun, If all vii
| lancs Iii, description OF the excitement and
suffering when inc s'rueHc 10 p cmu !. COSY COS, us
p'II1" ' ,,rccnarr ornos}tion that
oHI I '"n,ons cbamuion oi the moor blacks
| had 70 encounter in the House OF Commons rccurs
TO my memory after all these years. SUI more
indellbly are impressed On nv n'rlOry Ms To ,
" % ,iornoss .nd etr,,g,h ~ fccing with
! which hc EXPRESSED his convictions Education
/ for the people was another very frequent theme
IN these c.1rH Cu5lN S'uo..>' nav a.; =, 70
ooMnt~r he ,vonld cav. acain and again. would
i strive to accomplish two great purposes-to give
relief, and lasting relief, to poor Ireland; ana 10
get the chl'dren OF the Worlns c'"s9e' OUT oi '"c
On the threshold OF his public career Ireland
and national education were uppeImost IN MY
Forster's thoughts and he was longing for an
opportunity TO accomplish great work IN both
fields During the Irish famine his father was
chief agent in relieving the necessities of the poor
and the afflicted His own heart was mo1 ed TO
its dcpths by the CHASTITY stories that told Of
sn,Asu ~ ,o,r,or undertaken chiefly for the
tathcr IN Journey uuoor,"N'h ',''"' 'V Wv
purpose Of investigating the cen"iuon Vi ''o
people lie subsequently returned to the island
nth HE father and shared in the labOrs of the mis-.
VIZ" no ' w ,:.. -, ~; -. ,- tho
SION, Wfl'lh@ Sihp'c H"li"'''o VI no ~
use o. the Soc!cy OF frlcnds when was W'uc! III
culatcd and served to stimulate benevolent efforts
70. 1rolrd ,l,rorgbout Enolond This was Mr.
Ioi N'i""" 49,, 1,,1 .,iol ho
forS'crs HIs' 'h'touu','oi, ~ "a, ~
was destined TO rule with aim 81 a. s7o'c au'"I'S'
and where his steps to DC logged by assasslns
Tho vounr bradford manufac G urers name was
,,o,, oo,eto,+l -otti,o into nrint IN connection
no" C0Ns'''''' s',''-'9 ,,o.tione lie
with the famine ana various pu"l'c qu'S'''"'' "
was on familiar terms with the editors OF the
leading London end provincial journals. lie was
al,,.y1,,,or "a " 1l,e Westminster Review" and
c"h'tI"u'oI u nv 49,: - -
other periodicals. i'll Bradford poHucs "o was
pointed ont as rising man who would get INTO /
Parliament and become a Cabinet Minister. lie
- 1I...a rl i,.ir,,,o intercourse with some
was ID ciDSe ANA IH''i"V0 NV 49,. H.
Of the greatest thinkers ana Wrl'erS u INV Jay
Lcyd Iloughton, then Richard MoncEton Mines
"N '' - lie erst American ocouaint-
H"eiSO" was one % "'' ''- ..,, -, ,lo ,oo.t !
ances. Win inc O"IN Tvs "7 "'' VI -
int innate terms. visiting them, making JO"IHV!S /
win, ,hou and entertaining them for weeks at /
VII" q" H. "nN -, o,.ract from
Time ao HIS "ouS' 'a5 es,r,.s.iors Of
o1e Of LIS private !e''eTs s'NcS '1a am
these distinguished but eflfeic' su"s'S'
find my company not only informing pui mo-
Ica,aut and easy. mrs. 4. Ike g!rl III heI ucH5hO
at new scenes and situations and the nistf an,
commonly sood-humOrcd ard acconiuio'nun-' 80"
to lind any one to r6heNe NM 81 ,r u ',,or
travelling, Ms general tone eoo''-n''"i . ~
Gus sarcasm, but every nc" ana tHen a Du,o
furious indignation or q lash ., n,fY rI,Puonv,'
lis pictorial power is wonderful N uiu nm ~
mat he'd II : peasant 10 sec such hnu ~ IVHi
petcly at play. and. moreover. they nave DoiH VI
incm 50 much real heart ana echi"i Nihuu'>I
about them that believe Snail form o,V E'
friendship with them. Its III &c no'tUh o. q Sun
DAY they have: bat last evening doiuGGd Vhsni
INTO 4 Ncthody Westinghouse, ior Which aiI
catch i; aiterward 1t was SAD ianrc' ioea't
preacher full Of fluent cant, or ra'neI is,,i 20 |
them praying at one another win al SORTS 81
disgusting contOrtlCns. was sOiry 10 NC "iu'
him at such burcsque OF prayer. ne was l,Il-
Gus aiierWard declaring Una, w - Y ,,oai.o -
was IA heaven oil luppef-ishu' Pd " =. |
ittle more ,vond have reused him TO protest, that
it would be well # they woaid tor,n"io" ,he,r
Oh ,l'S , said rnftcn Llarke, being the Meth
oIy .rT1rnt Of the religious idea. OF coarse
he constantly rttcrs shocks 70 all ones ldcaS ana
principles, sacred and prol4nc On, !! is =" -o g,o
az gun. WIN m',i'' ' cnntreicfnry fact. 50 val
v i'o Of his fnry. and then. if ab>o
lately nrcdful, content myself with a qui,b SIN
pie protest mss mem en- n,mrE - i
l.le ., az W ,I o,om - rjcI store Of hearty
Genial social Kindness shining through his as
l-lucd vel Of misanthropy, and Often a. me more
conspicuous from ts eH%rS 10 st,;l,i'g anGbtrr
H. az" .u ,Sarncr Of everyday trivial occurrences
What fearful Gcnd-hkc creature he would b"
In h.S dark moods, Wneh lir ucNii ", -. "a i -
lpDn LIN, Mi',J bn rof accu>torncd 70 it. did
T md his viii by any means inconvcnicn; 1t is
pot one of those wills winch chlils or cohs'l"llS
10, capable mas II o. s,.oIs n, d,orno Y.hiH
}osi 'loh' uu" hoy Ice oo,.c;o,s fban anv Of those
ro,id him. 50 aftnr all with tact one gets ones
,wn way quite sufficiently with him II ar
yles companiohSnP mas LID" ""S dnt"r desire
~" nnssi,,l, an Increased power to discern the
cal meanings Of things" TO go straight to the