General during the last Admin a warm personal friend of the dead hero, core of others, ex-tiploi journalists, and merchant a a8 those of the Dake of Cambridge fai
in London, grandson of the mon-ave to whom were a possession, and to whom in old age young manhood the colonies they must have seemed a far away from the Crown as Calais or Dunkirk, had the grace to be present in person, 1 may be that lo does not ich about American opinion, one way or the other, but there will be " new kindliness is it for him which will outlast his lifetime.
The Saturda we regret to say, indulges inued snarl at the where it an article headed Do Here are the concluding aenral Grant was a great man in his own country, He performed " great but unpleasant task with unflinching tenacity of purpose and wick " kind of Uluudering faith in the big Uiattalions of the North which stood to him for genius United States owed him debt of gratitude, and had they not forced him into the politionl arena, he might have gone down to posterity ass single-hearted rand a conquering hero, lu make more of him even at the other side of the Auantic is to make too much, while it is quite unnecessary at such a moment as this thing nied Bonum couceruiug hi two administrations, But here the ease wholly different, He conquered no territory ferus. He was President when we the grossly-exaggerated Alabama claims, yor we received hint with every dew ion of respect and welcome when. he visited us subs quently, But that we should go further and concede him the one mark of honour which Ee liman holds the highest attainable by mortal man, and at the ammo time the most' peculiarly ish, in to overdo No doubt most of our readers remember Mr. J. Drow Gay, the Telegraph Correspondent, who was here three years ago. 'This versatile gentleman has been lecture ing at Los Angelos, where he figures Golowel Gay, a 0 Sulisbury, England's 'The editor of the Los Angel of his lecture, w! ifed People Thave known,' as being "alive witha quiet, cordial, and refined humour," of which the tion of Queen Victoria in given ae.a specimen "An excellent old lady, with a red nose and a violent temper, I saw her three time: ificially, and each times trembled from h to foot. I didn't like her." An instance in which Colonel Wellesley for his related, ill of a horaewhiyping at the bands of tout lacqueye, The Pal! Mall contains an account of the services held in the different synagogues in memory of Sir Moses Montefiore, At the West-end Synagogue in St. Peteraburghplace the Rev. Simeon Singer preached from the words, "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be.like hi The Delegate Chief Rabbi, Dr.
Adler, took for his text, " And were steady until the going dow of the sun."
The Spectator is not particularly
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.