EUROPEAN ATMOSPHERE.
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It is not little surprising, that the atmos-
phere ofEurope is so much more congeniel to
greatness of soul, and righteousness of policy,
than that Of North America.-By comparing
an extract from Major Noah's " Travels In
Europe and Africa" III 1918, Ia and 15-
with file of his Journals in " "America." the
contracting influence of the American atmos-
phere may evidently be seen. England GER
.ainly should be the commencement of lati-
tude and longitude, there the lungs seem to
inhale pure air, and the soul to imbibe pure
principles, in word, the whole man acts with
a certain nobleness Of soul, to which we are
almost strangers, on this side the Atlantic
Even the Shareholder, in England becomes
metamorphosed. Major Noah writes, IN Eng
land, the following liberal paragraph:


"The Lyceum is small and somewhat con-
fined theatre, being opened onl y IN the sum
mer. 1t was fashionably filled, but not crowd
ad before me on a front seat sat 1our DlacK
gentlemen elegantly dressed, and comportlng
themselves with attention and respect, they
were agents from St. Domingo, on business
for the government, and were treated with
great Difference. A South Carolina irlend,
who was with me- eyed them with some curl
osity, but without much complaceney ne
was not familarized to such scenes; habit Is
difficult to overcome 1t would be highly ho-
nCl ""1~ 80 - r-''"- in the south. could
rights to the Blacks The organization ofthe
government ofHayti, the talents Of the mon
arch and the cabir ct, and the general system
Of morality and good faith, are examples high
ly credible TO the inhabitants and is at once
proof ofthat sound intellect, which for ages
was denied by some writer's to exist among
them. The play was the Seige Of Belgrade.
the music of which, may be considered as the
most scientific among modern operas.