New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1860-06-09 [p...

jrjsw~r UBLicA tions. . M- HOPKINS* PURITANS. a»irv FCirTAKB; Or ThB Cm'uca. Cnt.BT. Ar~ »MM* TH_.;4 er ir-taiîD. »><**'»«» thb Ra.at» »r Kdwab- V I fisTiQaawa luuiiri. Ht »Aarai. Il'.raiv» l>i Thre. *»l.^« Ste Vols. I. and'll. «Jo-Id k Liucoltt. Tbe plan of this ambitious work, of which tw< nf the three volume* of which it is to consist an fcow ci*«.pletod, npproftchcsthe extreme borders o légitimât«* historical composition. It ocenpiet i gmd.lleground between the- profe-ssed ruinan.c 1 feisten, in which act redited fuel» BMJ made t aot.e as the basis for fictitious reprtwntation, nn« Die richly embellished nnrrativee of such writers n Cariv Ie and Macnulay. The author hau evident)] Biade a profound study of the period which he it acribe»; he hns caught the spirit of the rouiarkabl» ago which witnessed the birth of Puritanism in th» English Church; he ose», his authorities with crifi- enl sagacity; bnt not content with disposing of hi- fncte in n «impie narrative, he aims at perpetua! dramatic eflfeet by a s.-ries of art.li. ial groupings, vu hi. h preserve the vividness and intensity ol the stage, without itt illusion«. In spite of the intrinsic e-dafejat»»» of" the plan, we aie bound U aay that Mr. HophlM has managed it with no little ability, and Ihnt bis work thus far if marked kj tjaalitifat which give a constant interest to its po- Tiisal, if the« do not place it iu tbe highoat rank o ¡historical authorities. As l specimen of his skill in delineation, we ma} Jtreat-ut the ic «lowing ItlltTRAlT OK QITRRI K1.I7.ABKTI1. El.abetb was now in Ott il est blush of womanhood. }r_»t t-utcrcd \x\hju her twenty »a.ill year. Her com Îil-.'xi'iii and hair wera light; her foiv'.u-hd IsMM .1> air; Lcr eyes livelv and of a pleasing expression ihougb aht.Tt-fflK.ited; her nose, ajinewhat B0_aillne her lace. wanting in the regularities of complet» hesiuiy, yet oval and perfectly fair, and her counte¬ nance bo bright as covered smaller dataen; her Mil tir«*, tall; bor figure, sl-nder, erect, and symmetric»! Tothetto fuTorts, nnture ar rather berOW» prim-el; .ijriril.liatl eupentihhd the crow hiiik dun in of iiaerene nujtetic grace in all her movement«, lu cverythin, ehe riiid or did, thia majestic air inspired avvo ntfe« than love; yet ahe conld assume m fns-iniitini? manuoi which few could rvniitt ami her MMaRMnnRI »west ii« . wer»- eo mMMMi thnt «ill admired l«> 1. Her» ia an effective description ot a celebrates .oeiie at I'.AK'lllOl.llMliW 's l'Vllt. Oerb«*nwell Ore«*n was, a famous pean for merry di luga. ThKt old church and th'me old elms hud wit- neased rare and roistering pastimes years and years be¬ fore. Queen Elizabtth was born, or hlutf Harry, hei aire. Many n gallant and manv a merry maid', now chnicli-yiiradiiit, liad ex. hanged looks, aud whispers and trrje-love tokens, al the fairs of I'lerkenwell; and no bad I.»«. and ladies, princes and princesses.dnsl B«,w, M well M hnnihler hivers. Manv a parish ch-rlt Of laondon in bygone yearn had pin::s!y tnrncd tt i-'¦. |>bivi-r there MM Btwelv.-iii'Uith; playing whole En teríerniiit ol lb" llihh*, witii divers artistic einenda'iont and th« deril for ineirv-andiew; revivitviiig Shuîsoi. and Delilah, Duvid and (í-ilia'i, gnlonm aud tlu (L>ue»n of «Suelta, ('.m.pared with the a-tore of UM rnneveeiilh ceniiiry, th.-y of the fourteenth were An akim. At their entertainments, the reign of a sin^lf ka.g waa but a tit-hit; and the playing of a ringle day, bul Üit- whetter of the appetite." 'I hey M»d t-. phi« ©ut generate iisj after generations for a play of two oi tli re«-da y a long-, mid with kings und ipii-.-ns to hint then», too, and t« hettr th.- u through. Witness th« record of their datan in .lulv, ISM. That was a small I'hiy, though; fur iiiiieteeit year» afli-r, at Skinner'« V « tt, baidl.y, they played a" play eight days long, t< Tapibeareta, nohle and igunble, in which they drama t lived the whole ni»«tory ot the woildtruin the creatioi to Urn year of grate 1-10'. I'lasera vcre ahtyen i; tJif+e. days. Many a Popish pri«-st, too -until lorbld den hy royal proclamation in 1549.had turned phtyei to netnane ne Beannnna nal bring ¡t into con tempt wiih ibe people. ClerkiiiwtU Qram MM still the pl.ce of places M ahows and fun for h»ve-m:iking and money-iaaking. i' Qtana Klizabctli's day. No one could rc-iú-m'icr w bei Uai-tboloiuewa fair did not In 'in th.ro on St. Bnrthc lome wV dav; and no one rouli MnMBhMWhM th tV'iiiga on the fair's first .lay.archery, viiulting, vvr»-»- ling, morri.-dani-ing, and l,«-»ir-',_it:'ig v«»¦.... not «vi! liiTeed hy the Loed Mayor and AlU-rttieti of I,«tt«1 «-. by lonih «ml by ladies, and by the embas-adora fioi for. jga coiiitii. ll whs. therefor»-, bul a inalU-r of eouree, thai thai aVaauB.rieawt-ra iberewhen ihe fuir apeaied on th Stth of Angrti-t, leant IMndnne srnlh r: -s. «vh.-nr the« .wild have foil WOW SO*nil to.I iwased, an«! whi- nt ie Imiig with wrtatl.8 aud h-stoo'i» ot Inn ,,i, gh-d with evergreene, had l^-en erected for then n»t the ehiir.-h -wall; whil« tl-,c re .p.-cia'de com n" iiem were provided wth rude forms convenient); arrnrged jn»t rwncnth the. gallerica. Mtttf BildMMi hud mercers, juggler», Jew», and loeheya, lackeys l.g),i-o hearts,.-n.d hal lover», lnili-d.i-'rt ht-.trs, am liii.wtiv v acma a, bad ht m bnm n ban rhr.-e henm m n.ore, when, just as a maimed wristler was b'.rn» M. < ding tr« n, 11,.. ground, trade and m« rrinn nt w« r« niT»»i»d bv 11,, long blaal ot » bngla, and .,11 ayta turned toward the c« nt.r of tin- MMM. (hie mini Itead there ¡don«-, plainly tin »a.-d in BMsel and hoe«-, a dagger in his _ird!i, a sprig of h ,!lv in hii g up, a horninr tor« h in blshnod, aad a pile 01 bdleti h, ri lnr/«e famsolaby bis »de. A» the bnglar wouu Lii laut note, the grcal BOM ti the chi'.ri h, befen whid h.-.d just gathered u ¡laity ol horsi-men, waa tbrowi C|«en, and give paaBBM t«« some ii/rt_v or liftv well- drtatsfd l'iir«j|ier», em I. he'eii «vith ihe ^¡«oilB of i'op'-ry fitripp«.! fr. .in ih.« in-, hand from neighboring emtpebi a'TiiMB, and emmnM- A» they made their apenarmam hiitlmov.d under«»,.in .if the cavaliers. «ill vvearin» t'hdge» of livin«» «.t,»-' -th.- «vliole multitude gave I fs-aiiinafeonl oí web-nme. The tofra-bmirei lighted he pile; and whilo tli, i)-,.t- » coa-.u.i.-vioni rs and tUi'-V who hoi-e the trophies w« n- MMMg the short in- «U-r-\.' nir ._- (¡pact-, it had come lo bl¡i*s< and crackle Uieuily. A» o:t« h hiirgher re i«hed the fire, he t aei his bmd.i' I-Si«).- it, Mth» people l-ioking on wi'ii gr«at W'-ii''' and glee. Ihe f lS«BliiSMi, if we may M call I «luring tin.- patftjsnaan Went throagjh n va¬ riety-i.i antomime, expresaive of di.-»gu»t, horror, con¬ ten.) .,'date, tor tin olijocts thrown at his feet. It Viist; Otley pile, and, ira imt-nt-níf.-ring. B stra;.^.; en-; .l'îes, «hrilie-;-..ve-llii:i,, Irimlals, ii.'N of vv-, v, anima ¡«ig ami little, fnaaj.euta of altars, ropisb l«o;iks, a»t¡: [ilii-t- and copee, butinera, altar-t-loihs. rood-cloths, a.,«! ciu.itixe». Tbe BolitaryM.dal rtovroommem-ed hi» tai»k, tnkii.'g the nr»l. objecte from the pile and tbruwiug them one by one anon the llames, with the ¦BBB» VHiietv of gTiuiHOes and OMorttOM With which lit- had received Ihum, At each immolation the pe-mlu nl.onte«! hot they seem.-d to bare a e¡»-«-iitl anupttlhj t<> the K.,('«JBînia«/<-B of fjhrnt on Ihe « rom tritt. Mary and Jfihr MnMns/n* .for whenever one of these was thrown njHiii the ¡MB their »hunts w«re mdoeMsd and prolonge. Such wan the first burning of I'opish r.- Iiia by ihe Out-en's eouiuisaiouera, ia olas«.«.-no« to tLc twenty-third aitii le of her injunctiona; " makingatone- ineut, He it were, for the umny holy men and holy \v<- nieii that WM» not long Ik ton roanted to d«-nth there.' Jluruig the whole. "»a;h w.-n- the shout inga and up- plHtiae of tin- vulgar sort, un if it had boon the Backing of some hoetile city." The following passage illustrates the teudency of the aulhor to combine high-wrought représenla- tion with a v.-in of moral reflection. PmMR 'he hour of this UoOSaVeM n-vtir.'-i upon a nriMthoad eo lately oaMrialing at hu reveisge M keenly relifch. «1 hv nn outruged p.-i»jile.let lia turn our attention to the brilliant aascmhlige ia ti,,- rilleriie. Among theta w;u« MM rcmarka'.le 1 ir aliandsome person, his mi,j«r!i, ¡n.-in, a.id his g a ,.- ful maiiners. lie seemed to be al>out twenty-five years of age. He was looking at the burr.ing with a listless lir, »trikinglv in contia-t with that <>f his coiiipan'«»ns. A u.iiivtive piiiiue bent from his cap of anibl'Mileilal ve!- tet, to wbi»h it wa» l.iit'on.d by it single niagnitict-nt ilniniond. I "pon his sh'iuhl.-r-, and als" fii-*.«!i«'l by a brilliiint. hiinjr loosely a riding-dolk of silk iih.»uo.t;v- idently more for ornament than use, and bv no m-ai» i-oocealn.g the rich dr<~»» beeoming a ronrtnr. He .aror«« at hit aide » light sword and a diminutive dag 'rr. Ihiiiiig ihe whole morning he had been overwhelmed nrth attention», by tboae around him. The la li-s Wer- rivaL» lor In» notice; and not one of them had ad .- himwiUioutthe reward ol H smile so expressive, and word* «) delicately Pattering, as to rain commotion a; lier lu-art. Hut now, a» if wt.ried with g.Uhintry, he Lad risen from hia seat, and wan leaning MrsiMstj against the rear of the gMÜery, or, more stri« tly ap»*i-- ing, the wall of the church. .S,jdd«-|,|v |,a, e_8 turn,.. frvm that which was engroneiug all other», and after looking briefly but intently »t aormj object which had tWtxacte« his attention, be glided a step or two toward the open window which eerved as a dff,r t», the gal¬ lery, win re si'iod a iixttu evidently ot the Bnatry though in unpretending attire. The btUei iimtuntlv, »nd somewhat obaequiouslv advaueed. *¦ Varney!" whWi««i the courtier, "my hear yenrnetb toward one here.' Unter Vanm«v howud, and turned a vivid look of ineniry toward the coti-rie oí ladies. .' >ay, nay, my b*i.vt g»>»il-wk!'' nid the ether, " the qiiHiTy is not there. Turn thine eye out of doe man. Post see yon booth wHb the tapster's lure swtn in*, over it a pint« bush?1' '' Yes, mv lord ! *' It were" fit, I w«-en, that sortie devront man, lil Kit-hard Vaniey, (lentlenian. did sUt-nd in the way ov ngnii.si it, to warn the simple and unwary to bewa butt and pralle POtl" and he looked with a mock gra itv ¡it his maaiia , , ,, , " Abi.k, aWk, my lord! Bas'iMn-v; baahfnlae« Itl-e nv f.-ol'a fitter, my hands gyve, my ItMgM pal v. niv fortune'.« ban»-', my amkiuon't luftbtmaro raving tinlv in your Ictrdahip'Beefvlae, wherein, m thinks, I be norci.pple nor lajfi-.t'-el. " Now out upon the, for one ol nature's contradi Hona I a mute babbler! a bashful braggart I The would-! be ri godaeiit! toa »bowman ut a gnml a nigh But loi nor thine eloquence nor mine is needful yo' e'er. Wat tkia peoaent, Varaey, are bofetéate]led. Ti tWO in fOWa and cap in the vevv's shade are more v liant exhorten» than we, an I lie not at faul», lu in thinking, they muet bave tbe odor of saaetity, for tin wear tas trae aepscl of Qcnpe.eta. Now, sir Dil dence, thou canst buiyIv devine somo t uniting abift find them out; who.whence».and no forth, tell th.ee my heart vennie'li toward them; most b ward th« ancient one. in whose fera ine-t'-iiak»» I si BoaneUi.in not anfaniflfatr. An he ht a Qoapoller, c.i.ct neu me to know it. for he hath no le« the 1 .»¦ of a man of stamp and niolii, thun of years hhiI ir ».11 neite. Mink his lorm-wan and »lender, albeit stiuigi BBanraedB.BB'a ahasftl And trknta bm-*l Tkra s« ore j ear.« and ten there, bat there be maiiboodyi by my haHdon ! I would solute Bock en Ban in aaatb /' ni! Haiten, -fcotl Vnrnev!' Tim **S*raira performed bis errand with idacrity bu f-.r modesty's nuke, by proxy. Hit' report, boweve t-ii:- cut eb'ort afanOOl it' tbe tir«t Word, for tho ¡* illOl lord wan appealed la at ran instant in a hotdisr-u s .. tWeeo a court bean and a court belle, whether t! cmalaa of two lines on the jialin of Bee beautiful hat: cud betoken her of the- aVrau_I religion or no. Hefot tbih grave question could bo n-ttb'd, the burning Up the erren was over; the people wen« n-siiniing the paatunee: and tbe < .«inpauy in Üie galleriea were in h the bustle of dapailaiti Their ctwalchd-, brilliant with beauty and rich a ray. was soon in motion, and took leave.the lailii mounted UjH.ii t«hl»--Bail.ile».amid the BUaUBS "f tl rustic multiluili*. but rank muet pay its 088.1.081 ai tl:e y were colihlrained, lin they BBBM lu'iue ItiroilU Cbeanside, to afford their prraenec at two other "grot fires in tK« street. one Hgaiunt Ironmonger Lane, a: the other agaim-t Mercers Chanel.-" wbereiu wei thrown a Kreat nuuiber of roods wiiii the itnagea ( .lohn and Marv, und ihe res-nublan¿eri oí diver» otln raiota." but St. Bailknloan W*8 fe«tival did not end with th day. Nor did the lif-hi; for no sooner had tho su gone down, than the ciiv waa bright vv'uh a tboii-tau lires. Lighted at irregular interval-, alongthe «tre.-i. throwing a flickering glare here, ( aetini* deep «binl in then-, Hliootnit- up win y pillars of smoke, which slow lose, expanded, Bad BSSBBSiaaled till they became i uiii'py. they creaied anoxriting pictuie of wild an animated contri.»la. Y11 tin- cliielfn0.1*8*4 of the seen waa keaeatki in the vnstnera, Ike ssnging. the on netaal re4ee, ofthat Btnaai oi human lile wasch addle »dor,g the Streets, lain not sure that there WB8 I .K'liietbil'K there Which the Eye to vvlif.til da*.B88B an light are both alike HinilcJ ui«.n and blessed. Ther WaaBJOOd cheer there, of 8808.I and drink«, upon th 8'-i rt-fi of labl« which encircled every lire; but I d net mean that. There wan 008".BI «reeling there ht tvvt-n neighbor und aeighboral ordaarytnaaeaaat floor stranger»; but I du not awaa that. Tin-re wa lar*re-beart'-d gviie-lo-ity there, which met ever paeser-hy, known or ank.own. gentle or e.aale, le «i tlotl ug or in ram. fall or I'ami«hing, and led him wit: heart and courtesy to fellowship at its own board o repart, telling him to sit there and be merry, t<> m tti» re and piaiae God; but I do not menu that. Then wus a Iarger, nobler BSiaafoB going on; for here am th» re you mighi have BOea two men »it kilter leu» sought out. and brought together by osediators, who in quired and reasoned and explained and plsadad, BBi vroald not Man importunity, or restrain tears, ulii the-two bad embraced, aa! down tonal and drink to ¦.-ether, e*echiiiige.l fiagitanara, ami paitad eovanaa tri.r.di.ndeiineU tr.uii a hitter eUtBU, It was thu Btissioa <7 m¦¦itfiiii'ii'n.a n.-s-io'i earriedoatha idgbt through the length ami breadth of the city, a mis fdootatke likeness and epirit of tb-,.1 which mule mi I gelsxingat beinh hem which I think (¡od did BB.I I BOOB tb.-iv, and after tewa'd in heaven. s .iiwi-ie iheeattoaai wbk hag age la good Ok England, oa the dora ot f-ntival Bays. Incidentally, we are treated to a bit of anti quartan nr philolce/icnl research, which usual!« e|.-'i,ki- well for tbe critical vigila.BO <-* tue author Thus: ON OOACRBS. There is a paragraph in lluiue which may proper! l.c BOtlmd in lb. connection. Ile un. va: " About 1..M the ne.- of coat bee was introdnceil l.y the Kurl of Am: del. before lb at time, 'he Oaeen. on puUk OCC -.-':.,n- rode bebind her Chambesrisun. (Vol. III.-Go. Appei dix III.) 1 bis in ite c. .un.', lion MB.M t" Ignota ilit- US ef sido-eaddbn 8iow leiin as thai rieln.*- apea Mil» saiiiilte naainttodaoad byluchar.l II. upon oceaaion biamaitiaga in 13.2. (Bui ley ol London, 193.) 1» i'.v, .¦ I BBVS(p. Of) thai the (/iiee-n went, to the l'.irlium.-i,i llimt-e in lik>v~<, "on bor-buck, » littie heldad th Lord Chamberlain;" an eiranasioa eritboal Iheambl gnity of that of Hun..-. Nine >e;u- t fort 1590, ih. QtBSaa rodn to l'iirliiinient ¡n belci a !i. (D'Bwea, 136. 1 have another oojoetia ken eBiag Uaiae, Tba " Üie une of eoaebei was .rtrodoesd by the Y.:i:\ o A un.tit I ai-oiii 1581," io not only an error, bu' 1 t.ml it apañara kew Anaeraon. iingnlaii**enMigk,fel] int. it. irlnme referí, to Anderson for nii authority; an» Anderson indeed Bin» eo.i Tbe Kurl of Aruiidel diet in I.»-»!, at tin- advaaeed alge of aixty-nins yuan. Cam (bu records bis death, under that enta, la hie text, oi naga886; where, m use stncrtn, orathe neeis, " Th» death of the Karl of Arundel, who firs', br nigbl tbi BBB of oaeiies into Kiii*hind." And'-rson ba.a piobably liimakeii a marginal note which points kneowordut etii'in-.' h fat t of ISBO] und ll'iuie lias folio *,.-d bin tot trustfully, l.ingiird Bsiareada Osandaa'a aale in tht ranif rtran>-e way: and. what is moro fiiigulur, rc-tog- lilies it ii< a note Vol. VI i. M), nt.tei. B(OW, Who livt-l in Llizabeth s eiay. and to v, bom Huara often refero, raya: "la the year 1564, OuUliaui 11. «mi ii, a Putchiiiuii. became the Queen'i ooncboian, an(I war- 'be fiiet that l.rouirbt the use of Ooaob« Uito England." (Aaaala,867,86B.I Prohaoly trundol iat-o- d.i. ,'i I., ih (be Dtiit liman ana the Oonsn. The cbiuiot, or whirl;...;., ,v;. a .lib,.,!, rehici Band both by Bliaabolk (Btiypo's annals, 1. -I--*. in. folio edit. 273) und hv her sister M'irv (Btrype'a M-im>- iialf.. V. 49B, SOB, folio edit, 304). 'it-.c,.'- anaadenl carnage. (Bton e Bnrvuy, 13L ÙtLj EUsabeth probably waatto her lir-i Parliti.ent in he* barge, though I find aoreoord cfil to the seca-md, m l.if-u.'-.». oa horseback, aa above Btated. Tbe) I'nrliu- .:,, ut ol loti!, w;:» ttie earn, i.e lhil ot I ,o_' .. OfSMMBftM, it niiHiid btituiicsH witliout tue nit Tirlaano ol tbe (/in -n in j.»eie(.!.. Tlie fire', time, iher.-l-.i.-. t!ial tbe op. nid a Pío-lian tut after 1564, aha went to the House "in the ancient accustomed and mow baaomble jm-»- BBgO, und m In r coach. (D'Kwea, 136.) It ia singu¬ lar that Huí: c ehiuild kavo overlooked, or rather by imptkation eotitradñ ted, a f..-1 which D'Kwes ¡..»- ...- spienonsly noii.-i d. Boon rnne after tbe mack eaaraiato aas.te aom" raaan ".¦. aruae aprejadice against tej uud th qnee- iio:¡ v.: ..:, "Wnetnerthe devil kruogbi into ¦'.... ¦.t> h, or brought a (¦.<.¦. '. in a f.i or .>. 'Knight - London I. " ¦. In 11 01 -No.. ., a bill vim. ti-oughi into the lloiiee of Lot-da t.» r« retí.m the axeaaaive um- oi coaekeej was read ttic a t'lidume, and r jia ted. II» Kvvea, Ml.'.J And a sa in: o\ nil WORD IMI". A tract was published by a Puritan nnmed .John Btakkee on the Freaak prapoeala la 1 llizabeth for inarntj^»', eont*.ning the following words: " Tbia man it a non of Mctir II., wkoas familv. ever since» he marri.-d nith Cat.arme of Italy, is iatal, as it arare, to rat.B Ike Ooepel, and bav»- been averi naa aftei other, a.t a Domiiian after a Ner., B8 B Irajan at'er 1) "initian. iind ae a Juliiiu after Tr.i¡.ni. Her>* w, therefore, an nup of the Crown of France tu marry wiiii th»- crowned nymph "1 England. Ir. J..iig..rti raya (Vlll. l«l t_u Btubhra "d-- »«ciibed the BHUriage aa on impioua and sacrilegioaa union between a ciani/htcr of Bod und a sou "t tie« devil." Beaaosss t-> infer to tho piie>a»-e which I have Onotod. If he doea, 1 urn at a loea t" km.iv wbut be ii.-nun by ..ueh a r.-preN'iitiiti"ii. The arofd "imp origiuallv si;*nitied In graft and BeioilS, or twi«» lit for nafttng wen- called " aupo," Tins, in "Ihe Abbot, by Mr Walter geott, rlon ofCk. Will.: "Cou,e to aid BM in my g.ir.len, ami I will bach thee th.- r»nl Fi'-nch faehion of imping, vvbii h the Southroa call grafting." A «a in, in Sbakisjt -are I King Kiel. rd II., Act II. aleee of leeae Li " If <h-n » c »hall »hake off our »ItvUli «ok«, imp out O'jrdioopuii;, oiintrt'.i.fuke win;.'' bo ;. which Btovena explaina tkaai " When Ike a htg-featb- e-r« ..f a l.awk wen diapped, or forced oat br aetádVot, it ^*.a^ iihUul to suppi; uh BBBB"" as were d> ti'-itlil. 'l'hit opasation waae-alledto imp u hawk." In EKsobeth's dav it bad a aecondary or figurative mcuning; den'itmgá b"j»-ful youth on the re of pub¬ erty, ho Chaucer, and other Badend Kngiish poet«. Tbu» Jameaof iScotLind in his boyhood, Was deocribed by one of hi« oivn vitl Baldéete aa " I'h-ir chief earthly jewel, tbe goodly young imp tb.ir king. Hi. df/e, II. 800: Aleyn to the Lord B-bop of Carbsle, nnvuaibM, IfiTell So I-ord t.'romw. II. in bia 1 u4 let* l«r toBenry VIII., prava fortl.n kt ton, Io, also, tra Uud tbe expression, '. god/j P f imp," iu Fox's "Ad» and Movements," IT., p. 19t fol. edit., If**!. The word la also nwd In the same fttnre in " l/ov.« » I«al>or I/Ost," AM I., Seen»« II.: " Ahmapo. ft y, vtliat algii la It wIm-ii b maa of great ipirit .MUM llM'lai flu l/I Ilioi «. A trieai «l~, Sir. that lie will |fw>k nd Aim V\ hy, »»line»« I« one aud the selfsame lliinr. de.ir imp.' < MM more. In the lnv.»-ati«jn whi.-h Spenser has or» li.vid to hit " Ka.rie l^neene," S an/, III. " And tin«n, Most itread.M »air»» «f l,l»lie«t love, rairr V »nu«' «untie, th t it Uli Uij cruel! dart," Ilc. Therefore Stubbes, instead of calling the Duke "it «ton of the devil,'' as I.ingnrd say«, only dcnignat'-l him us a Seàsw "f the Crown of France. Kveii a MM mon I rl ,-ii I»ictionary would imve taught the Catho¬ de b.torta» this; it being atipi>o«ed that the Knglish hi' lit-mtries are us lull and explicit as the American in lb« ir .I.Tmiiion» ot t1'»- lli.glinh vim «t)iiil»try. li is morlern naage which has consigned the word to Salmi, M «lor-i>riiHtiii*«T the younger i_emi»-ra of hi* laiiiily. Mr. Lodga (Ibid., iiot.-i thinks that the word wu» used m ii bad s»-use by the Bari of Shrewsbury in li» l«ll«r of .November 1, I5NÍ, on page M>. He WM i;t ."ais with his ConntrM, to bann; mi daneoalls hi r i-hildn-ii " her imp»." It til that he used the Word "as a tenu of repruuch," or that it was e'er so uaed at m curly B tlnle, admit« of «picr-limi. Tl ia aaannathn h aottanlv da» to mrm] Dr. f,in- pird, but is tie. csssrv to MnantB»d rigidly tb»MM» in which the word ia nsi-.l in qiiotiition»« from IhfMM oi the day on previous pages of this work. iVe ought to tiotie.» the excellent typo»r.*iphy of these volumes, which an* among tbe tuoet credit¬ able productiona of the American prese. THF. CV.NTOAI, OOLD IROIOR Il y vVh.ham Oiwm, late .1 tb« I 8 Army, tvu. pp. l.M '_ovrrr. tiaxnoi k Co. The author of this volume» ia an enthusiastic ex¬ pounder of the capabilities of the western portion of this continent as rt grain, gold, ttiid pastoral ré¬ gion. He sets forth his views with such utidii'« vehemence of expreaaion as naturally to put th« reader on his guard against extravagance and illu¬ sion. (Jluiinnig tlit* right to be henrd, from a re»i- dance of twenty years in the wilderness, and in the niidst of tin? pioneers who are clearing the track of empire, he announces a u.-w order of in¬ dustry and inat.'rial development on n acale of the i'rindest dimen.doi s. Among the p.iints for which he contends are: that the theory mi vast deserts, and uninhabitable regions between Kansas and Cal fot.M 11 wholly without foundation; that Um G i eat Phi»! are the laeat grazing laude on eartii, producing a natural hay, arid supportiug millions oi wild cattle, without shelter, throughout the year; that the immense region lying between the Entera Cordilleras and the liifnillifpt has a cli¬ mate and soil capable of siip|»orfiiig «md t-nrii'hiiig the lni.st der.*"C population in the world: and that gold and ol her precious metals esist in neanoM vet unoccupied, in quantities surpassing belief. We .-«.trait ail descript ion ol tin* r\sTnit.vi. it m,ihn. There isa nidi«-. MMMpreheMJOB in Ih» B -|-'i! ir min.i as t.. the truc ham it r of the ''Ornat nans of An.« riiu," ¡u-complete m that which rmrvnded Europe r. «*p«TftilTg the Ath.nitkOeenn during tne whole historié i».! prtoi¦ t..("oli.n.bus. Tin m Plais «,r<- sol ¦¦'«... >'», dut ! he .,] p..-»:tt-. BO I arc the <arda..I basi., of th<* fu- tint t mpiic of comment- and iudu.iiry now t-r.-i-ting ii- aaif upon the North Aineri-aii C"!iiiu"ut. They ar,- liih-aiious. »ad lorn Ibe Pastoral Oabdbji of the world. Their peaitaon andnna may be easily ander« »'«.id. The meridian line which terminatee the States «.»' lenntana «irbanana, MbnMjri. and Iowa on the west, forms their eaatera limit, and the li'" ky Moas« lain ereM ii.eir w.st'in limit. Between time limi's ihey «., tupy a lonsátnd.al parttOeUnram of lento.a I 000 milch' in width, extending from the Tt-j.au to tlm Aretk co:_-t. Thesehne timber upon them, anI single in«- IN Tl,. y havre a gentle slope tt an the wnM In the MM i nd ajanad in litéis. They ar.« "lad thick With untritious enMM,ibd iWoVrnwlth annual life. Th» Mt.il is not »ilitious or sandy bol ¡s a ImetJcnrnoni Bii'ld. Thai run »n.o,,;hly ont to the navigable, river.,, the Misaovuî, MLanaaippi, and St. laaiwae. and ;-« the Texan ioa»l. The mouiit.iiu BMMM tovtaid (he Pa il'u; f-iui no serions barrier batwaam tliem and that em BV No portionof their whole sweep of »urla ¦.. ia MOM i; an 1,1*00 miles inn the beat imvigaiioa, Th»st*n> t».»! is every w h.-ie f'.-mlv nodubtling and gnu fat, be it g I «.mid.it, i,s on I tic ocean, bv tie Icnzia. .Siorni | a it- ran, except dnring the amftiafj ot the n-\ »wa a, ou lin- curt I tin- Ro» k« >l"'llit line. Tbe Ilinitt.« ii,..i,i p-.la'ively ru-aï'" ihe livTa BeTVe, lia«' Ih- Nil»-, !«. i.- rather than drain the neighboring ! have few affluents. Tbeyall run from wet» loeaM, having beds al all.»w and bnad, and tbe been i thn igb wbicb ibey flow an Oat, bmg, nod mtrrew. The mm of the "Greet Piabas" ¡a eejuivnl ¦. Mribea of II .-«¦« i.-y f. nr Btatn between II ¦ Mbadniptrl and tbe AUantb s« a, l ut ib« y ara mm boomgem.i mmatraa, tnmoth, uiiiform. and eontinuona, wiihool i single ab» i iipt ii;i"'ntaiii. u.it» red m i.,., des» rt, or I ik-«. From tl ait ample dimensions and position Ihey define then« selves to l«e the pattnrt'Jtrtdt of the trartd. Upon than I-A-T'l:\! I'iltl« lf.ll II» will !.!:;«¦ u -.-¡laia'.i- grand depvtmenl ol naiional utdmlry. Ihe pastoral. hnrut t.-ri-tit, being novel M on jile, aeeda a minnie explanntion. i'i ti ."litiiiu,' from the Atlantic II. a. h to the Booth P -». il, point "t gr«-at'--t ahitad« and remotetn nfrma ;li" sea. we ci-"»* gn.«'-s-iv« iv ibe timbered region, the prairie region of softaotl d '¦¦ mnnnlgrnmee, and iii.idly the Qrent I'laiu-. The two lirai are irrigated by the raba eoming from Ihe MB, and are arable, "he .rt li r in'..-.» of i eenronet soil, reantimlhe plow, and tben lore, ¡union''. Tbe betbnge u poeoliariy adaptrdto the riiman and thedrynenof tbeaoiln-d obere, and in perennhtL It ia edible andnntri» r, ii'!,,. ,t the ymtr, Tbbia the "gram- l-nlla!-' ¦ji-.sr. It cover- th» nnand OB» i'ic'i M bight, hill the ap|-arance of ¡t d.-le ate BMBB, and its I,. the fitem and piral laitareof a negru'i '. mrMni Tfthf rntrri in the Jntnenn n-"in.lain inmates Bl the Ick of the Greet I'laiu». ihe riven nreil lihe Ihe Nd'- ¡md yield 11 tphm erapota* tio-i in th.-ir Img sinuoiH mm» ii<r"»s the Pnbn: atnTm < l.'tiiL nithtf tn the »'iiiiiiii!?. roll down ti..- n., in.!;,in lanas, and dntcluuge Ihenaelvn la vernal abonera. Dnrltigttdatempmary ptatalnian ,' al ospbere tben deUeate graaaea now, aead in the root, and err rarml inmt kaa apon the wrannihy the yieilually it-turning drouth. It i» in thi» hHigitodinaJ belt of pi r« -Mu! paattrra npon which the huíl-ilo tlmls )¦-... a/, food, dwelling upon ii witboe» mgard to l;r- Itnde, a',d ban are ibe infinite herds of ubo -i ,,;,,,/, it- li" parnliai to North Anmrkn.bnahlo, wild beeaaa, . I» antelope, white and blafh-tniltd ttrrr mountain »I j', ihegradv bear. wolv. -. the bait. baiípn ivnriu- p.e, and Bionller .- -'iin-a-ra1 ie. fiat aggre¬ gate namber of this cattl.-, by «¦;,I.-nl.iij,.»i from oonnd data, eaeaedi one bntdnd naillkm. No aanaal Ina «'¦i, aweenever tbeOrem Phthn; than are eonflned I' ¡ion. The i.r-at rhtiii- id»o svtvirm with nonllii' lha turki v iii.- mountain cock, the prairie anal, the s.n,!- :, :i mine,thi ttnrhrw' water-fowl oi every vari.-v. It'Dattmi, g"<. -a-, brant, ou. k»; n»ar.; », thi r,i lie M,,, i!,. ],-. ¡.ry. r.-ptiles. the boned frog: birds of pr. v. ¦¦'.:¦ ea, v iiiüir« s. t'n-nivi-n.aiid the »mall birdeofaanm i.i.'l long, I be »treiuns aboand in ti»h. Dogl and a«*mi- woh m abound. The imnnme population of noamdk I: i..:i s, la!« h a million in annber, have, tioai utime- n oria1 autiqntty, nlMMted « \, Inaively upon the.««- abo« rtginal I«.-id-, l,.-in" nnacquainti-d vvith'aav kind of .iirri- i abure, «.r the hahitu. bm of vegetable food or fruits. Prom I.Ja h,urce the Indian draws . x> lusiv.-lv hi« ft,«,»!, his lodge, his fuel, harness, clothing, bed, hia or- Banenta, WMpons,and ut.-'.»;;!». Il.-re is btaaow da- pendenM Iron the beg.aing M thi end ..i hlatiiat- . i«. 'I .muñera¦ !.. .-. uvorona anîaMMtnln sab» «si»i upon lln-in. The hiillulo aloi.e have BISMarad to n¦>. ;.» unn ro n a», ihe Aim-rii an people, ana i«« Inhnbil m __«brnly m bug» a fpBM of »n\ntry. Theboflltlo nient ome »ui/ge-is his adaptability to a winter »li- lll.-ill-. II. I.nal I'l.-.iiis embrace a \.n -i;.ij'«. MinottMB ofaroUt s -f tor furms. The "b aj «am ol lha riven in. v.-rv In«. Bnd level, having only a f.-w in. he« oi .-I«-« aiii n abore the wau-rs, whi'h dâacend bv a rapid andern .-iirr.nt. 'lh.-ymay b» «a-ily and c!i..;'y saturated bj all the various .ayt*!i!S of artiti, Lil iitiga. lion, as. qua a», arteann treib, or lloodmg l.v ma- .hii't-rv. Inder thi.» trentnenl the soil«, being alluvial and al, ar»«,u«, both from tbe «nlphate end rarboaatf Ulna ill ban, return B prodigioM yield, and arc independ¬ ent of lha sen«ana, Bvery variety of irraio, gitnt, vegetable, Ibe gra| s and fruité, tlax, benp, eotton, ana the tlom. under it perpetual MB, MM irn«;al.-<l at lia- root, attain »-xtraonlinary vigor, lir.«u, and banRty, FhaOrn» PniM ihoaad lofnel.nnd «he inai.-nali I ,r.!-.-. »-Il'i¦«.'- and feoelng. Bitomftitnaetml meeiary« B here int. ivtratificd with ti.e MMWl -«us «md ¦HaVlea» bun Man* " at a!«.« ahandant la ihn aaaha .-t 'ie- mo'iniains. ; nd i» avi ryn bei s -ir enienúy a«-, aanble. The dlllig of the bnflalo I» -cafleied c\ el V v. h'T'-. 'I M oíd. of v.getable growth iKüiig rev»-rs.il by the aridity <d theatii...»phai't-, what »b .w »lane ¡i« Ih» mereet l:;-h> s, r,«diat< thct-.lvi-» ijtmf into th«« .¡irth.and form below an immense arboie-niit an-Wth. Fuel of w «¦.,<! ,s found by digging. I'last.-r and lime, linmetonn, ii- -loi.e,. luv, ind saiid, i-vi-i b«i.. aib alaMM even s- re, I be Urge md eeetionieel «-t«'- bei k, bard, m d tbe un iii.d aiih..,it tire, «ii|a rscdea oth, r mat.«nale f-«r »¡il .n In- tl a ad, M . By ría and Kay-rt, resists doray for centari-*-. The dwellings thns constructed are most healthy, being im¬ pervious Io In at, cold, dump, iiii'l wiud. The climate of the (¡rout Plain.» is favorable to health, longevity, .BaHeetBal and physical dev-do*»- ment, and stimulative of an exalted tonoof social cir- iliculion und refinement. The American ia-ople and their anecatral Baraaaaa ponnle having dwelt fer many Ibomaad years excnaatvnry in eonaBnoa of risafcef and within the region of the ma tt;me atmosphere; where V inter annihilates all vegetation annually for half tbe year; o-kare aOaabaa] and muni be sustained, fed, and fui:» red by tillage witk the plow; where the es¬ sential noceeaitica of exietonee. boa, clothing, fnel, and dwt Dings, uro Beeand only by constant und intense manual toil; why, to this people, heretof're, th« lot« incus.-empire ot pa-toral n»-ricnIInn-, at the threshold it which we buvs arrived, baa been as romplotelya I lank, as was the prest lit condition of social develop¬ ment oa the Atlantic Ocean and the American Conti¬ nent to the ordinary thought« of the iitit.ipn* llr.-.-ks Bad I'omans ! I (. nie this immense world of plain« and mountains, occupying IfclOfi Iftko of our continent, no novel to them and BO c.\a tly contradictory in every Icauirelo the ixi-ting préjudices, routine, and ccoii- i-inv id society, is bm_asaoaaly asoaaaneed aa aaia- habitable des» Í1. To any ravenBl of inch a jud-ine.it, the linaniii "u« public ...pinion, the rich and peñe, the wise at .1 ignorant, tbe fiiinou- and obieciire, ngtoo to oppots.aahaanaly a daaaratieaad universal deaf¬ ness, in tiiem, the delineations of traveler«, el-ewh-re iutelligi nt, me hi re tinged wit!i lunary; the science of geogri.phv w befogged; tbe suborne order of Création no loiuii-r holds, und the «upreme engineering eftfad u at tiiidt und a thai a ol blunders. ! Th.- I'a- »»it m BaoioB i« longii'i'linal. The bulk of it _ andar tba Ttanpuiuto..aanhoatof which it runs nit" the Antic Zone OB the north, and into the Tropical Zone on the south. Th.* para!!«-! Atlantic arable and commercial region flunk.» it on tho e:_t; that oflke l'a- cilic on the west. Tho Gn :it Plains, then, at once s»-p- aiate und bind togBtaer tin to flanks, roumiini" "Ut both the \ irietv ;,!id MB] actii. ai of BnaageiacBt m the ele¬ mentary fit-tails of f-ciety, which enable« u continent to patera itself with the »ame e-u«e a« a «íiikI"« city. Aaaaaaiag, then, that th« advancing aohnaa of prog¬ rès« having reached and eetahk.kad ittelf in tons all al« ni* the eastern front of the ({rent I'lains, from _OtUO« iai-a to Minaeoota; having, also, Jaraaad over ami Banked them t<< ownpy Califurnia and Oregon; asxum- haj ihal tillr. column is about to dehouch BOOB tbtiui lo tin- from and occupy them with the embodied b.pake of our thirty millions of population, heretofore seal- ten <1 BBSS ttit* Hank«, but now convergini* into phahiiix ii|miii laa center: some reflections, legitimately made, may cheer tinI timid, and confirm those who hesitate froui old opinion and the prejudice:! of adverse educa¬ tion. It is well established that six-tenths of the food of th.- human famili i», or ought to be, animal fötal, liie result ot pastoral agriculture. The cattle of tho world con-une eight tunen tbe food per head, an compare! with the human family. .Meet, milk, butter, cheese, poultry, eîgs, Wool, leather honey, are the production-; of paraoral ugri» uiture. Plakio tas Baaaraaoeaa pro¬ duction nt tho water. Nino-tenths 08* the labor of ara¬ ble » uiture i« Bxpendadto pandara the grain asadgraaaaa that Hustain the-present supplies to the world of the above ¦aaaMrattd articles of eke pasioraJ arda*. If, ti,, ii, a com,n i can bofe.adwhoes pastean! pndnea i -.; ontaiicoii'sly »ustniiiid by nature, as fish in lbs 1111,ii, h ¡s manliest that arable labor, boiug r-duced to the production of bread food only, may eoadoaaa itself to a very small percentage of its present volume, and the cultivated ground be greatly IBUBOBi in S'-res. At pn a m lbs paetoeal culture of the American peo¬ ple psaha Tïïrl*i**l*****'y ********* Ika plow, and thi«. ia it« ame-lint I »tt.i.ofallkui.l«.18,3":'irr !!i:,c-ii.ii males. l,-tt),t-M .abrar.81,T*8,838 8wliie.3-i,"8l.21" Value.B64.'..H:i3,t»>a It is probak.i that the aggregate tkoriginal stock ef the Draal I'lains still exceeds in amount the abata ta¬ ble. It i« all *.]..,ntun'ously supported bv nature, as is the fish ol the sea. Kvery kind of oar domestic ani¬ mai« lour.hes apea th« Steal Plain« ognaOy well with the wild oiits. Tli'.-e BBBSOanfa.Ola .Mal be sub« stitiited for every wild one, and va.«**, territories reoc- enpicd, from which the wild stock ha« been eitt-rmi- nased by iad.ariaa.ata sbiughtcr and the laaraaaeof ihe wolves. The American people are a'iout, then, to inaugura'.- .i new and iBBaaBBB order of industrial pec-jaotion; 1'v i m: vi. AOBll ti.TiRK. Its fields will be the tin .t Plains intermediate between ihe oceans. ObM 8)808« ii.-iue-d, it will develop very rapidly. We trace in their history tbe successive inauguration and svsteiii- BtiB ranwtb of several of the«e distinct orders: The to* !,;.cc. cultiir». the rice culture, the- cotton culture, the iniiueiite provision culture of cer -a;« and meat«, leather in d WOel, il e gold t ultnie, navigation extonal and la¬ tí ri,;.i., ,,i. mem axterBal and internal, tianeaottatka* by hind at d watei, th»; hemp culture, the bahúnos, ii milita, tur. s. l'.H.-h of iihoBB bits arisen as lime has rioene-d ihe ne- ceaaito for t ach, ami noiselessly taken unit tilled it » ap¬ propriate place in tie- i*. lierai m oiioiu^ of our iudus- 'r:ii »m|iie. 'lbts pa-toral property transports ¡t*»lf on the hoof, and fiutls its lood n ads l'urinam d oy Baton. In tbasa elevated caaabdra freak metis becoase tiie preferable Im d for man, to the exclusion of bread, veg.-t.ibbs, and sabed articles. The BtratoukMO of the Qnai I'lains ia per¡ ituiillv bailli.n.t with sunshine, tonic, healthy, aiiii iiis|iiiing to the temper. It eorsuaaaada with ana lOrpassaa tie historic climate of ftyrm and Arabia. fron wheiite we il lient idl that is Bullreel and relun-d in our system of eil Í.tation, our religion, our s. tances, our ahyaabet, ont aaaseenlB our written laa*~aagae, our articles ot Itio.i, our learning, and our system of social mamitis. The low s pr. ... it.-l by the author OU the" pulsi- Cfil eeiigrajiliy of the vast ragiofl which hadescribes lire, fir tin« im.rtt part, peculiar to bim-elt", but it be tail; to inuke prosilvti's to Lit Op-ÜOBB, it will not he tor the vvjtit ol urg.-nt advocacy. i-T }\\i i.'.- tust. eoraiA: Ob, »atrrcaiisos m Bañera by Bicasaa e .VUIukbhs. 18bo. -ra.8-4. .-it. U ,u *. ( ,. It ia bal an ill return for a ¡.lcasint European tour t.» tanid au imii-nili. luit volume on tbe good-natured eeaatryraaa of the Iraealae, Uakra a man ha« had souit* uncommon means uf becoming faniliar with fur- » ign ef-i.lv. or frote . du. alien, position, or natural ab:Lly, i. able to add i.-oii..lbtag of positivo value to iheiaaa.naaaraa>el travel« which crowd tiiesh.tives of libraii«r, be had better cherish hi* recollections in paanwiihont bMraa-aag tba draary pile of eea_aee> plaee, a-baek baa '«--«--ii dahned by so many as the tntv- uh-r'ii j t i vilsge Tbe pneaat volume, for example. Btdgbt have li.eli |...-rf.-eiK w-11 .»] itr-tl. mid the *»'i*»lio in im resju-t t li.e worse lor it. It BBBBBte of B BSsfal of meager descriptions, mostly of places with which every int.lligent reader i« airea ly fain luir, Htalj and in. ii'.toi.cus raaaetleaa on htfrdtttts of little- (atone*, and occasional attesta at Hue wriung which are too foil, in f. i ritieiaaa. Ihe tour, wbi.li ib« v.-lume uu- asrtakea to relate, we ii.ftar from m .me pansageR, ihongk it is BOWken explicitly stated, wa.« m.ide - aa a. yean ago, aad aaany of ¡is atatasassBa aro .fti "ly ebeokito, while the whole mirrative is -.¦ in exjressif-u iih to insjiie but a sligbt iagiae ; it denM in the remain»he of the work. Much ilelicuci. , f it) l" BB the following aro of fnOBBBl re>- curretice: " Tbia til y r.-fjiiit».l .¡a-u«; "(»ne can scarcely irimgine ¡yreater poket than tbe waiters;" " Tb»- liriiio apartruents of her Majenty." The author ;> ¡il« | ret*** largsry in foreign ararda and phrases, hut with almost ui if'oim bail link. Even tbe most com¬ mon expressions a:e oddly metamorphosed. Thus we I,ave "in tog," two Words f >r a traction of one, '. CLompt Btpoa, BKmtkaaanea, " l'fr U Empe¬ reur ." " Cur Curdtan,'' frvun tba iiiacription an fti.ol- hy*a trash, " Latrimi Çkritti ;" and bb aa te BÜatr, Atiioi | ike ralaaha dia avariea aada by the aatknr ¡a I.< adea ia tlm' " nlad ia dovoomd by «if ami " tais l.aiililully," exciting bi« «. wonder that il is not more ¦ ¿ alai with Ike . .inket-s." ll.«i ROOK IB IBTELLRCTI if. PHILOSOPHY fOB ri( ¡('(.I.« AM) I.H.I.K..--'..-. B* .1 r. Came..,,, D. I). i2uio. pp *,o. CrasB-r, Bfcbsb, l>r, k Oa WUhaatafa-bg at ib.- peadaatloaef eekjiaalthee risa in the differ, nt bran, b.-s t-f mental science, the au¬ thor of this volume has presented a shupb- OZBoek.M it ii» l.i.iiini* principlea, a* wt forth by the most emi. m nt ¡itithonti. -. Hi« chief m rit coi-is-H in hi« cl.-.ir i,nd ,¡ispiis*iiii_ite statement», hi« ap' BhatiatkWB. and sstniaBBM afeaaafB-Ba letafle. Iutln- distribution of bis !..p«cs. he lítala liai *d mind ill getc r..l, and tbe-nconsiders suc«,sivelv tbe subjects <<f conscious¬ ness, *.rception, aearary, -saghiatlea, euneenthat, jaagBBflB) and BBBMB-gi follow in«, to a t'reat d.-ore«. tia i.ihr af Dagald Itowajt, tkaagl not alwavs hdoçiini' Lis view«. IIL-i favorite nuthority appear» lo le "--¡r Wflkaai H.miBOB, many ..f vv hf-> mo«t iniitort- mil concbisiou-' le bat pn nt.-.l in u popular form. A I r,«l .unimary of lb. history af pk&.aopky i» i;ivcn in an i,| pendis, exhibiting an outline of the priucitiba if iLu u»'...' c-ltibnitvd «tn.i-ut and i_o*l.«ia MltoeiB. Tbe tjiniplicity and n. a' i.e. a of iu style, the com|WW*t- nerts of its expoititioTis, and it« force and candor of ar¬ gument reeomniend this work to tbe attt-iiti-'ii of tear here. e> atantl BRIICI of itritoOL AND FAMILY IZAD- BRR, l!y BlABCiui VViluiob. le B»« books, linio liar- !.¦, k Brother!. TrVe iitn safely MM nd this new seriee of element- Bry niiiiiuiils lo tin- «t-ttentioii of the friends of cdu._lion In thia country. The plan on which they are ImmM I L, one that CUMtdoM MM.Mf alt ruction« for the yonng piijil, with solvl and valuable instruction. It it the d» | gn of the author, while initiating Ihl »< hol.ir ht* th«- prnetfln Mat habit ««f good reading, U) fiirlinh his mind vvithaston* of iistiful knowledge in tin; various d.-jftitmen'» ot imtui. history und physical eeieuoe. Tin First Bo I«, afu-rth«. Primer, contains easy leaaons adapted t«> the coinprehetiaiou of children, and giving tlM¦ I clear idea of the inflections of the voice. In the remaining three Hooka, the mmMbM» are made with a ,ie«v lo the Uli"- i Hin n "f tin- iiKiet im |« »rt tt:it facts in the natural MiVmRV, I.I BnMl I lar/'" auiount of knowledge, cloth< d ia simpe and expie-.»!'.»- huig.nigi. Ka.h volume i» an«hasndnd wnhm varnty ofwnnV cut», ev. cuted in the best styleof that branch of engr;i7- big- Tl a-plan is ciipnble nf indefinito extension, and Bftnral additional vommm, ambrMlng a popalar an- count of the principles of rhetoric, .ri!ii»m, s.-nphine, painting, music, und so i'.rtb, are prooi.cd at au early ¿uy. ELKl-nO-PHY.SIOI.om AND KLKrTRO-THKRAPKC- TI< S Hy Ai.ii.ni, D. Oaruaia, M 1). r.ro pj>. «.»I. Ti-a- i,.,r i. nana, The Hjecial subject to which thi«. relume is dovo ad, in the medical and Mrgtnl uses of ele» trieity. which the author regards a« an »flicient remedial agent, tenl- ing in most caw» U» alieviat«.- the symptoms of dis»»-«««», und often capullo of producing a rudicali uro, espo«;ia!!y in nervou« llnatien* He has given many yearn f,, ih»- study of the subject, and has suc.-essfdlly adopt-l the application of electricity in his own professional prac¬ tice. In preparing this work, at tho snggeation of many eminent tried .-»l men in different parts of tho I'i ¡t. d «Matai, be has combined the results of his own clinical aaaMnaea, with those of ih« ngaeet nmnnBl Million lie»». The, volume abound« in Hijü.tm.-iiUof gr» at int. r»»t and value to the studr nt of physiology, a» vv. Il us the medical practitioner, and it founded on a »trie* HMBtifie h_»is. -«a HOW TO ENJOY I.IFK; (»a, Pht«ica» a*- Mbntai Hranm Bj tVitxia« M. Coaraix, M.D. tJan» pi» 300. Jaliiee Challen i. Bun. The title "f this hook might suggest the anticipation of a code of l.piciiit-an moral», but tl»- reader will liud MMMd thereof h collection of vv holes«-u:e precepts, re¬ ferring, for the most pail, to the caie of t'ie bodily health, and illustrated by a great array of anecdotes Mil exainp'es. Ia preparing the volume, the author bus had the clerical profes-ion chiefly in flaw, but his directions an.' ee.uully applicable to every clas/i of so¬ ciety. He write« in an animated atyle, tenparing the gravi'y of didactic discipline with frequent touches of Mit.stfc humor. His boot is eminently praeti a!. treating of a variety of everyday topicr, and neidMt» ¡t,g no import.nt detail on account of its nmn1ÍM»B, STOl'II'.S OF IRVRRTOBS AM) WSrOV KRKR» IV S*cr ENCC ARD THE IIEFUL ART! By Jous Tiubi, P S.A. Hm I'P tH II»Tvr <k Brothrri. The spirit of the age reivesa tí.iking iliu.-ti_tt«»n fron lb. n-coril of the progni¦ at B_eewan I» Ih» prac;ica! arts, which so stro.-.gly characteriz. 4 the prerent century. It conltiius B popular ae.-ount principal modern inventions, with pMSOMl anecdut..« toiicertiing their authors, aiid 1_0 a brief d-.'sciiption of some of the principal .sciunlific discoveries of the middle ages. Among tho ¡»object« treated of in the volume are tl e invention rf giir,pow«ier, the air-pump, calcul.-'i ig- ni.ichinea, the knlcidnsc.ipc, giitrn percha, phot-'grsphy, the »t<eeoaeof», ami the ele. trie telegtaaa,. BISTORT ok rROVRRCAL POKTRY. By c. c. Fi-mm.. Ti.ii.s!. t-.l f.i.in tli» l-.en.-h, by li. J. Ai/lbb, A. M. ovo. I m, 4t«U. Derby k Jack-on. Tlie author if I.B woik WM . «I'r'i.iguislu-d French «ch. lar, »»pi t-iaüy devoted to the library monuments of ihe midde ages, in connection with the hjattMJ of French literature. It was pul Habed for the tiret, BMI in 1S1C. about two y. a;.»aft, r r.hod«-«. «i»e,,f the aii!,,oi-, and we» at «nee lecognhwd as a ètanduid antbority iu ihn depaiimcnt of arady to tvhkfc it belonga. Prof. Adh-r 1 ;.=; row given i: t«) the [»iiWlic in an able English translation, aeeoti panled by aafanbla azpaanntory and i.Bstrative aetea, Itlaavnlaam uf «ouud aud mb* »uiiitia, learning, and »ell aneen» the attirrithtn of tbe fctudeüt. TIT-" MOPKRX miVTORT OP t'NtvrCR0ALISM. Nea i-.uiiieii BjTBaaua Wantnmna, lian pp. ?.«). Ab-i Tunix The !iii»t e.lilion «f tlii» Work, vv l,¡.-h h«s had a vvidi cii.ulaii.-n anong tie aeaeni.utonwhoMlii-t'.ry it reeorda, wa.a publia!.ed about thirty yean ago. Bbx» thai lim«-, the author la» kepi diligent Wttch foi ad- dit'oi hi fai!« bculag '.¡-.u the fiiibj..-,-i, a.'d lms b-eu hii:) |y -u ie- fcl in obi ining new ami valuable ria_.-. The work ¡m ivritteu iu a popular stylt, lb ing in biognphienl details, and presents an interesting anw if the progrese of tho d.xtrine of univcraid s;il- vatien ihm the epoch of the R-v-fgt .-cation. A''ta[t'r,''-MKNT OF THK IiKBATHS OK COKtlRRml FROM !" ¦ TO : M y-y Taoaui H. Bajrte*. V'o¡. xi\. «ro pp. 74T. I). AicI.-t, ,, 1 ('0 The present volume of this ¡mportrtr.t WtMt MM« pri-es tbe ptricd between the ürst «ession of the Twenty-it.th Congre««, December, l$m\ ami tlm third maahn <»f the Twenty .»»«*« aal h Oonajnea, Hanta, le.!!!. ,\:;a; g i!¡ topic.! cf interest, ou whi. h t';, I cord of the ConsjMsnaannl debates is giv.-n, are the .m:ed occupation of Florh.'a. the uaaumpliuR of Stait- I>,-l»»s, the bTllllb Fnatma Boundary, the I*i-o»pasctive I'Hdr.ptioii Liw, Û* iaiitii!. Treaty, the Oregoa Teiriu.ry, and »o lorth. » THI ' ROW! Off mOaUll v T.,h«> ».«k ma it.,mh.»w- im«, i y t.. II. i anís. 12 BeB» pp. ÍJO. AUtl Touiu Un» In a eerics of ilof.ueut and imprc»4»ive MUgsí,Mii..ii,<, the aimple doeMo.M of the Chii-ii.i faith are liere up- plied lo the MtIMJMMB of the afBicted. Not lesa r»- markable f.,r beamy of cxpnWion than for t. ¡.denies« of f.-i ling, the ducouivc.» in thi« volum.- nil] aommaad a widi ran,'.- of sympathy, und BBu.MM the MnM.MM us well a« the mefblnras of tbe anthor. DICXRNS'.S BHOIT aTOIIRR Kv i'hvblbji Uickb-v« 12uio. j.p. Ml T. li. Nmmn 1 Broth.n. A reprii.t of thlny«en» «t,,ii».i« never bofor«- panhnni in this c.'tiiiüy, from the advanced sheets of the new l!ii¡ lish edition, undei the »ujanv i«ion of tli«. BBthor« Thay an chicly aeeoled t<» illuatrations ofc»mmou i.ii« in Baah.d. HOIlkS KK.imvKU. ( liri.t o.ir Um, Ih» .-», rip'iiral Armiin. at for Iiuuiortality tl.rotith i butt Aloi.e. B)C *' liu..uti. nata, an» ma. Jaba F. ianett k Ce. Yotd»i aadAUvp'i l.'..iui,ti of 1*1 ». ti. ..l litt.net.. tame I p. W. R.C. k I», bitlllr It Co. A Couiw il I i. rci»». lu al! Parti "!' Kfiirh Kt iiUx. By If. T. V\ mk. bieinn. Itaxo. |,p. 3b»S. 11. Ap¡ l'.t.ia it (".. 11.«, Ii..r» L.lag ¦tt...., tli. Kuuth. By lifutou llotroa Helpal i .,.-»! Rditli II ., pa I -.. A B. Hi.r.ti,-«.. Mar-arrtM.-i.i-rlett.-. The Hit Lo«re ot .V»r««n lltirr. B« Chai.-« Burdllt. Uni«) pp. «fi. [Vrliy . Jt, «son. Siroion«. lit tli«- Be». VV iUiain Mori»» Pu.bas, M ith ,» [a- t.od, ,-ii. i. b» the Be». Will_ui H. Nilbuxn. l.'ia..». no : Tic SanBa, ¦*¦ Th» t towti of Ih.-ma A Token for the i«orr.v,iiif. B^ K 11 II.. In l.'i..> p|,-.'.'i. A. T..i.,k,. il«- ni«,«t» .i Muj».. t .,» rtalt. i.» «aomei VV.tie n-, re. \i! I ,N»u Kdltloa, lïxo. pu. M Tat Pan.». rr St I' »iItaft ttorbi»; .r. iTtoMMMI In Kcirope. By Ri-hl.d I Mil , riiiirk lïuio. pt«. .lo«. Sli. I.! .. i ( i» Tb« Slanet Huoi at.tl tltl.er Grins Tram.lad .Mi i the Dutch MnelM. J.n Liefii... Mbm, m MR OaaU k Ma coin. Memoir tf lb» I.iie, Chtra.-t»r, ind \\ riil-i.» of Phllln Dod- .lriottt, H, i), i eojfUea by Ibe Bar. i«» m* K BoyJ. .v. M. Wino |p j. An.eii. tai'l.ai-l -. -i,.-y. Hatte I«, th- It.-,-«. By Mn I harlot VI limo. pp. 3.*4 1 h- s.i-it» The Ikbt.iii Bay. By Wilium M. TuiTer. Uuio. pp. tía J. B. TUtea R Ce ,r Uectrt>Phyai«le0 n,J KWttn Tb. iap,üti«i. By AL eJ I. nail Ml) I'vo Bf». ML '11. lu.,ris Kl. Id«, H»ak«»t»w A Ktiiulv Hi.t< tv of our llen Time« Hy Holi.ie Lee lJ.no. pp lin VV A. Townli'Dil i I « lli- Html Ilouk ul A.ttU.-ry Hy ( apt. J»«««-ph Itobeila. Umt. IP leu |i v,,, Kettraa». Itl.toiy nfOtr.alila Khan. Ity Ja- .1, Abbot!. 15m». p¡, .t. Iiaiprt k BraaV rt t i-. i. b litati.iy nuit («ralets Tran.lat.-d or K.llte«! hy J. S. VV.t-.t lût..... pu T.11 'I lu-Saino. Daaotbatj Heese i«» Mr« llt,'i»> Wood, limo pp 'i,j Tlia "*>B'T LITERARY. m .Two editions of " The Arctic Boot Joe may," bf Dr. Hayes, I uv<- l*«.rl pi. liab.«d in Kngbwid -one» by Low eV Co., iin.l one by Heiitley, Isondun, tbe Uttos being editeel with an introduction and notea by Da, ¡Soi ton Shaw. The. Allunvutn, which rarely pn_safl an Ameritan book, nay« the work is "full of thrilling interest, so full that we could net lay it down until wo bad lead it through. It isa well-written narrativetd terril le private n- and SBBUrBBB,bonie with a fortitads and ]utient endurai c»- which nuiy have l>e«o eoimledL but certainly never surpassed." .The Hhakespe.-iM) documents latslj di-covsred ia the Noll's Chapel torn out to be v«rj meager contri- butions to tbe subject. They are pahliihed far tba ti-t-t time in Mr. .Stannton s illustr-Usd edition oi Shakespeare, jn. t compk-u-d. They relate enlindy to the final dispersion of the -y.et't property, and confirai the ti edition that Lady Iteniard, Shakespeare'h groad» daafa-hter, becume -xwseused of mauy of bis pape-ra, which, from the known Puritan teudencies of that branch of the family, it has bean suppose»*! she may bave willfully destroyed. A curio*¿s fact hat i.rie*nra to light.a 1.1'b* germ of ¡oinauos.illustrating tbe ia- Unence« that B-betoel »he poet s yonthfil days. Atibo Arel.a"'logical Ascociatiou, on April ió, Dr. Kendrick exhibited a e in ion« and intolUStiai, artil«. f-ag«- ment of a small cross of willow-wood, discovered. upon aawing a l-eum forming tbe oaken lintel «f % fireplace, or h-uiith, in Shakespeare's bouse at fttcraV fefd-Upon-A von. The cross had been concealed ia lha tinil er, within a ».ail eavi'y, and the opening dosed with a piece of deal, orpine wood. That .Shakaef-eore'e lathes was a Catholic has; been some lime established. Willi.v kmaaeaswan kaOewad from beiug used aa pnluiM ni Hauler, when th.-r») whs no other vegetada*-, i.i.,1 the practictiof employing c.c-ns*s and relics IB avert th.« action of evil spirits ia one of tbe oldoat Bad beet known customs of popular superstition. .What little independence of spirit exists in France «.».msto be excitnively the attribnte of literary me«. Quite a sen*ation was created at Paris by a ble visit of tbe Emperor to the Institute of Frunce, at which, excepting h very small number of functionariet, usos of the. illustrious members of the two great " A*od> emiee," which constitute that august body, woali up. peur. It was altogether a very great failure. .Messrs. Lippincott d* Co. have in press a colltction of the u.tacciL.ie(i.« writings of kit-bard Kuth, a publia h un, let'er known to tbe last than the present geiierati'D, but always deserving to be held in re- m. ii.bnir.ee, as a dignified, honest, and enb«.hu»aed »tut»aaaaa. it i« entitled " Oeas.(eeaJ i'r.-daeüoao. Political, Diploma«ie and Mis'ellaoeous by the loto Richard IJiish. Kditcd by bin executors.." .Tbe principal aim of modern English travelers Besan to be a reversal of Dr. Beattie's dictum " Akt who can tell how bard it is to elimo.'' So grist ia the passion for alpine adventure, that a poitab!« e-duiea (the sixth) of " Peaks, Passus uud Gilacier**. printed in c >nden«ed form, adapted for the trav¬ elers' pocket," aid c-mpri«iog ad ;he maps aad "Mtiuntaii Kxptditioiis,'" ba« just been broughtoat by Me.««ts. LaagBB.B «-The fame acquired by Mr. Albert Smith as a publia lecturer has dimmed the i'efol|i-cti"li uf his Volum¡DOBS labora as an author. A new biok by him, "Wild Oats," was announced as in press by Messrs. Cbap- :i.¡in and iiall at the moment of his untimely aad bt- ,'iite.l decease, lleside innumeiabl«- ..«-utributio.i to periodic.I.«, bis two hooka of travel." A Month at ("on-tuntir.i'ph*," and " Story of the Ascent of Ment Wane'".with r-r»:ral of his novel«, have token a permanent place with the light literature of the half ce-utury, Among tbe bitter are, " Adventures of Mr. I ..«.¡bury," ' (.hrisiop! crTad*»ole," "The Scntf-srguod Family," " T. ». I'ottl ton I.ef/iicy," and a more aat- i itious book, " The Marchioness of Brinvilliort," n very spirited Banatfonnf the career of the famous poiaoBer. Hi.) stories of cotempora.-y life wfl Beatona a value from time to time as the mot perfect extant pleturae of aauraan araoug tha upper mercantile and prodbasiei.aJ eLissee of the metropolis, alloiviug for n slight tinge, of caricature; but be h'id no construcüro i kill us a roveli.t, and jxirhnps tho most favor.bis upeefcaoB at hi« pnwen aa a writer are found in acol- I.ction of short, r pieces callad "Trie vTaaSB. Howl,'* published in two volumes, with admirable illusraiior. I y Leech. He was remarkable fer Ike warmth of hie .'. n.talk ¡ill'-cti-'Us, and bin Inl ts-k, when fortune In st tijo.i him, »v lio to plan at cane, (it-yond Hie rt-ath of vv ant, 1 is family arid father, a country medical prae- titioner.-the over-worked ami ill-paid wur,"?on to a I cot-law union. Of in B fíame and jerfectly tetuper- iit»- Inibits, il was bis boast us a pu' lie entertainer that le bad never di-.o ] .tinted au audience or kept »hem ia waiting a single im ment iti a car».r of several tbouse and a¡ peut am« s,. 1 lin death in no diiu'jt to he attribut¬ ed to the habitual " I i/-h pnaratO" ut t. Inch a Louden Iheiaiy man ¡a obliged lo live.if Uve be will. Miss 1'arr's BBW work, al-oui to be published by Smitb, Elder fc Co., is called " The W.-rtlebauk Dia¬ ry, and Stories from Kutüt* Brmlia Portfolio," by Holme Loot A« latkeeaaa wkk rant oih-r writer^' ...- tk_a lady has soddasdyat.Jarediefeaadai ie baasd upon mauy y»-ars of unackuo vltdgod aad probably ¡il-rc<«uited labor, and our Americau reprint- ti. are now bunting up for tbe prsss obsco re novels wi'h the now-faraidar name of "Holme I .ee' on theI titln pt-ge, lia«. " tlad Bad made u>> alga" at various tiitMO dull g tic Li-t tcu «.ears. A gnat anti.iuaiiaa discovery.perhaps even more ¡nil oi laut in its results to hi«'ornai science tbau tbe a.-1[ i.ta*ion of tbe Niiiev_h arrowhead writing. is .».adually being made known, and will s-ou be f*- u.iliui Ibongb it is of so late a date as to lie unnotioed !.«. tt-c accomplished editors of " Iia»-l:n« »n's II*>r-odo- »ns." In M. CherolaoB, aGanaaa savant ntaUhhai ut St. I'tt'-rs'-urg, and known by a former work of gi.-at eeadWea and authority, on the Sabaan I'eople aid Religion, we owe lliit git.tl uuv__nig of l_a " world .« «-ray fathers, and their earliest records. In brief, after many year«' w.'idy among Arabic manu¬ script-, in the UbeBiiaa of Burape, be has pr »v»-d lo the ¦U-EMtha t tho greatest scholars of the present day. a.« h ...¡¡Id. Kenan, Me vont, (Jansen, dec-1 ¡ist in tbe early pait ot tba t>-nt_ century, nctuaJ remains of early Babyinniab lileratuie e\i»t«*d among s.-clii.l..d tri»>«s ot tl i.l. t ans, near the delta of tbe Tigris and Euphrates^ IhflBBB to tho immobility of tbe Semitic laiiguogee, and tbe remote nature of the country; that au Atob of Hub-, Ionian derceut, known to us hist trically from an- ibeiitic source h, devo'.t d hi.iu»elf to the prttservalic-n of this precious literature by tninalating it into Arabic, fi'in |atri,.tic motive--, and that these tninulatiou» still exist, and are, ¡u the main, a laitbful ri-pr.-senution of lab«, Lilian .-r las th.y axe callt-d in ibe lH«oka them- -fht-s Nabaiaan originals, tru_smiited from ajieriod of iiiikiiovvn üuri.jiiitv, l'.ng pi»*,io.js to the eia of Vekask-d_na_r, wh.n lia vlo» waa iu its oaiiio-a gln*r, the chief city ci the earth, aud Uie re*> s-^-t of all the known nntions of th.» world. Tha treat..I txhumed by M. ChavU.BB are threo on Xabataan AgrieakoBB, written by Kuth.mi a Chahkaa n ndii | at Babybra and occupying about I IWI pages of lolio Mí».i "Tue Hook of Poisons," ly ii ] 1; v ¡oi _a n.iu,. d .la.l ,ka. i.el 1m. nit nts from a BraBh entitled " T. a Hovk of tiie Mysleriea ot ibe !iun and M< >>n," a btt«-r compib.ti >u from Chaltie:.i authort- t.Vs. An enriiely iiri«: feet in history is atfordsd by Kiitbami, who writes ve bile Habylou was iu subjee* t.ou to a CBaaaaa.-I dv nasty. This Mr. Cbernbh-a (who accepta th.- ancient l.ibhcal chronology) aup|>oaBa t.. have i.',« sstab-abed by tkeHykeaaerskaykeH tiiNs, aft. r thtir e»j.uL-io.» from Ki-'ypf. To non- T.-u'ouic i-aaderH the BBBBBBnl raaienals for inveati- iiting this remarkable discovery, are given ia aa rude ¡n tb» April uumberof "Tho Chriutiitn Kt-*- meiiibraiicei, of the ilceiK-itt _BBN_| und appn rvutlv writte-u by a person familiar with tba East, and in a paper by the first .Semitic scholar «I Hi.- tini.-, M. 1'uuui, in ihe latt number at tu« /,>,.,<- flferasnasfoa He raya ¡i ia _upisaibat lo d*ny the eiu-tem ol a Ital.v 1. nuu L'.eiatare».

New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1860-06-09 [p...

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Transcript of New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1860-06-09 [p...