Show j In a long review of the late Gen Harrison the New York Evening Post I says I purlng the eccond year of his Presidency Presi-dency he mado Bconc n TO the Pacific coast mno I and back during which ho delivered no lower than HO address long and short I I Thcso were collected In n volume ana I theImpression which they produced upon on an Intelligent foreign critic In Illustrated I I Illus-trated l b Ifl thesci comments of the Into Lord I Chief Justice Colerldgo of England Tho speeches give me n von high Idea of Mr Harrison Vo know very little I I hero of your politicians and It Is pleasant to be brought face to laCe with any one II t BO manly and hlcrhmlnded as 3JIr Hart i eon shows himself In the bole you sent I me The perpetual demand which American Amer-ican customs makes upon any ono of the I i least position In tho way of speechmaking I I speechmak-ing must be very trying Jn n degrco not within 1000 miles of the President I I i fpund It r myself when I was in America I I Ameri-ca But a private foreigner may say g what ho likes I President of course must most carefully watch his words must careru1 I wors I I I Is true when President Harrison p vas nominated for President two of I the brightest DCIQc ate papers in the I United States sent alert reporters to find something1 t6 criticise In some of I the half dozen dally speeches that lIe delivered to delegations that called I I upon him After two months they were obliged to report that the man never I made a mistake never was jostled 00 J his guard he held his tongue In 1 I thorough subjection and never made a I speech that was not as interesting as ii It was pointed In that regard he had f no equal that any one knows of In the wnrlrl |