{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. HJDSON'S SECOND LECTJ RE-


Mr.. EIuison's Lecture on Shakespeare last even
ing was even more anii.hetical than the preceding
the two members of his sentences flying up and
down Ike fail in a barn. The treatment OF the
play of Macbeth was highly originals as II the ira
sedy had been purse Of dollars. every one OF
which the lecturer was determined TO have, and
which, could on be come at by process ofshalins;
each sentence a Comedy OF ErroIs-two DIofntos
hunting two meanings as Masters. The lecture Is
A tiiting match; two thoughtS-one an error. one
trufh-weighing each other TIL tie bubble error
bursts and the solid truth thynps TO the ground.


Nh. Hndson,s manner. about which so much has
been said does not seem 50 peculiar after the spec
tafor is little used To il L mas been called an al
fec,aron in some quarters; IS 50 only so Tar as 1t
is different from the common style ot ora'ory-oHe
of those manners which are born with us.


If the room could be better ventilated, and no;
so hot, ii would 0c far more agreeable