THE. TRIBUNE &.

TIE SLAVE; OR MEMOIRS OF AReHr MOORE tale


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TIE SLAVE, OR MEMOIRS OF ARcHY MOORE a 'ais


of the Sontl


Leave wrinsing your hands peace; st You down


And let me wrng your heart ior so SNAIL


II Il De made of peDetrable stun


That be proc! and buwafk against sense. Ha"aet.
rh e3.n two volumes in one Boston Jordan, Swift x


Wiley, 1915.


This narrative is written wish vigor, power
of conduct in the plot and in sketches of charsc-
Ter, that would have given the author high rank
throughout this country, as novelist, had not
his theme been one calculated to waken hostility
in many readers and far in more.


History will class it as one OF the most remark
able and interesting productions Of our time. 1t
viii not be forgotten, for though some allowance
is to be made for the earnest devotion of the writer
10 the of injured race, and for the neces-
sity of bringing forward the principal features of
abuse in order TO develope his plan, with less in
tcrval Of reposr, and less alienation from good
than exists in fact Still the picture, as whole,
is tue to the llIe, and it not only is, but seems,
true, for the writer is evidently, raised above the
need OF pleading cause and his determined con-
vctions are based on knowledge.


The tone is noble; in lis calm, but heartfelt
respect for the claims of man reminding US OF
G5dwin. With all its feeling, it is still more an
intellectual expression. Passion, wo, distortion,
and sophistry are seen, but seen from the intel
lectual point Of view, and thus the sketch is made
with strong and steady hand, and shows the
educated eye Of manhood. Such productions
have results upon the world, such as fierce in.
vective and mechanical arrangements for the ex-
-..,.,:,,, ,r ,n,,;,,, poyor oap
REVUE FRANCAIsE DEs FAMILIES DEs PrSsloS-


SATs, PAgAIsSAST LIE PREMIER DE CHAouE MoIs New:


Etrnngere. Sl5 Broadway.


This well-planned periodical is what is much
wanted by young persons in this country who,
wish to make knowledge Of life in France and
the French language familiar to their minds and
tongues. Those who sre learning 10 speak and
write the Language need constantly fresh means
of interest, such as this furnishes, and they will
also be aided in choosing books, by its table ofin
telligence Those who have known Mr. Berteau,
both here and elsewhere, need only TO be informed
of the existence OF this periodical to>become sub
scribers, and will sustain him in the following
assertion:


f" As guaranty Of our ability to csrry on our en-
terprse, we may say, without presumptlon, 'Dst
seven or eight years spent IN Touching French both
in Boston and New York, and nearly as long time
in The trade of foreign books which westi continue,
have made us conyersaut with The manners and hab-
its Of tue people, and well acquainted with their
tas es; and that constant intercourse with Eu.
rope end our extensive collection OF books increased
daily by i,nporutions OF all the most interesting
works, place disposition unusual meuus TO
fulfil the duries VIC undertake."


There is in the number before us pretty story
by Gauter of precisely the sort teachers 20 often
seek in vain, as suitable reading for their pupils
and selection OF such for succeeding numbers is
promised. x