New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-22
TIL T. TRIB ~ y T..


borne on it, ,i'i-pnse; IVhryetore fo2 a''0
hath i,giIg craited him. and g'rcH m" meme
ullct a. aJor> crery oMer hume :. bar III inrN'-
c,f.or. nrc rather of moral and Piactica. than
chemical character. The author has devoted
wear. of patient labor to his task. ayuiIng himself
&C ,be ample treasure. Of the library Of Howard
University: and he ha. produced Fl WORK which Is
highly commended by the periodicals Of that
which cn,i,l,. Itself Liberal Christianity, while
it. moral teaching, and historical elucidation-
may be- studied with pleasure by all. (for sale by
,h, outhos, 1l9i Bow'y)
Tmog~FrsrY, o. he Pcn1ry Inspiration Of tie Holy
Scriptures BY : II. l. GAvsssN Proios Or OF Theolo-
gy loo GeucV1. Translated b. + y kiHE q vol rp
49, JOHN :. IBJ Tor Co.. li5 Nisssu-sife,L
Tie nature Of the Inspiration OF the Sacred
Writing. il properly attracting more and more the
attention If inru1ing al hec,iur Chri.tians in
ever, part OF the world. The progress, of Sci
crcc 10 say so,hing % that Of Criticism, or Of Re
acknowledge, has necessarily opened this
question 70 general discussion, aud the bold de-
par,ures fron the received opinion Of critics Ike
Strauss. and Bclsham, and Parker, 20 say nothing
Of the rsild,r freedoms of Cocrdge and the mass
of German commentators, have eyinced il not
caused a striking discrepancy Of yiow' on this i'm.
nortant subject The mind Of the are evidently
hesitate, with regard to the character il not the
fact of the Divine Inspiration Of the entire Bible.
IN TIM. crisis Prof Gnusscn steps forward a. the
champion Of Plenary Inspiration, and be does his
work thoroughly. The New-York Ob.ercr well
saws " Il is, beyond all question, the ablcst plea
for the fuli, absolute equal, universal Inspiration
Of the Bible which has yet appeared The fol-
uwiu- I,'tcrfrom Rev. DR.. WOODS Is equally posi-
i've ia H., testimony:
"Rry. r. \. KIRK
Reverend and Dear SRI expected much from GaqS
Inspiration hat expectations are exceeded by ne
merits le work. IL the very thing which called TOT
athe present time, and every aped to increase IN
Tor c word of God. Tie book written with an uucom-
d.r.e NJ yivscily and skill Logic and Rhetoric az"
harplv combined. know whether II Is more proper
call Eloquent LDeic or Losicai tioqaoot think shall
The nearest To The truth 10 cl 1t both am delighted
with the irif Of tie writer I'll Js ia the truth OF hs
position and The strength of hi, arguments II VIII most GER
,any he Interesting io hr community At the present time
vrnthrrsnl ri iai'ts >advoo ate amNng those who pro-
GWObe Chrssn& naiura tor all crrlr>ts To lower down
a,iArsshey csnlhe authority ofhc Bbic, becau'e oppose
their opnIons nregsrd 10 Inspiration ne ic,t winch
lay down that view OF inspiration doubtless right
which produces the deSout rev~rencs for dle
regarded not the word OF man, hut a the 1rord n
God Aud any Of aspiration Which hasa contrary ten
6 c .,so, Sd no i1I r.. W % ,'"'T our 1c WIKI
iu,.,e, TIE highest Interests of the Church and tie world
And so far experience and observation have aurh' me"
i.art ina. r,,e~err, ,r ihe S.r,niurs and confidence
he tlulh and divine authority OF all Their instructions
kecp plce IN the Church and n tho minds ut ndNiduas
will he ptcyacrc of true piotT
think YOU have rendered an important strNce u ul'
American public hy making the work of tau'sen acc sbic
10 them il their own language.
LEONARD WOODS,
Theological Seminary And",er, March n, 1872.
THr Iifr of PFrrR VAS Scn,.cs, Lii D. embracing Sc
lection, irom his Corrcspousence an! QUIZ Wi4!ns>
during the American Revolution, and his Exile IN Eng
land Nv he Son, Henry c. N.N SCHAACN. Il vol
$50. PIP f9l) D. ApPeton' 200 Broadway
1hi, cxceIently printed volume forms yalua
bic edition To our materials of Revolutionary ll,
tory Mr.. Van Schaack was Al upright and prom
i-ns lawyer of this City before the Revolution.
aul ia l772, at the age of twenty-five, was ap-
pointed sole reyi,er Of the Colonial Statutes of
Ncw.l ork, which duty he accomplished to entire
saiisaciion though by such unrcmitting labor that
hi- eyc'isLt injured 50 that he wholly lost II
twenty years before hi- death.
Un the breaking oct of the Revolutionary CON
t,t. Mr.. Van Setback oyowcd himself a Loyal'st'
and. being con.cicn,ou,ly inf, xibiy So, he was
ior .cs,on respected and allowed t. remain IN
compelled 10 leave the country on account OF h.
politics. and amerccd in pccuniary penalties He
wcat 10 England. and remained there SIX and
half wears, 10 Intimate Intercourse with the prin-
cipal men ia that country of all partics-a Loyal
is In heart, hut refusing to act against hiS cour-
ti,men. Here hc became gradually convinced of
the corruption and imp.rieciion Of The British
Government. Here he cerrcspondcd with the
most eminent men on both sides Of the At'u'ic.
Amer the Peace he returned 20 America. was re-
alait,ci To the bar and lived and died usctu! and
respected The Correspondence embodied in TN,
wor.. is OF grea, interest. and the work u one OF
decided historical value
THf NV MoNrHLY MAGAZINE AND HVNoRtsT. klirthy
IWoSNS iloor, 30 April H. tnihuru. louion
ColsrK>> U>lrFD >rSvor MAGAZINE ANp NAVAL ANo
Ai>,WosrB's MAGAZINE Monthly Miscellany of Iio
nance. Gem "a, Literature and ASs Edited o. wv
HAaEi,ON ANswORih
Mc,,rs UUcy cal Putnam. l6l Broadway,
having been appointed American agent. lor these
ami mos, olhc, British periodicals Of emiucncc.
a,c prepared TO sell or mail he En.'i' copies at
Price, far below the cost OF their direct Importation.
Geu,Ns LADY. A~o GrNrLsMAN's MAGAZINE, May.
lai2 Israel Past SO Bo"ery.
Tm.ucw number has two good EsgaNinsS-
The Bride and Centre IIarbor.' \. H.. besides
Plate q Fashions. Among the Literary con
tents arr prose articles by Mrs. Em5uy, Miss
Leslie. l.. \. Foo and }. II. Dara; stirring
ucu.cal tale by W. Wallace aud shorter Poems