New-York tribune., 1842-02-01
The DEMOCRATIC REvtEw, February, 1912 J. < H C.
hatb,

- Langley, 81 Chathams,reet
The Peace Movement Is the subject OF the
well-written and benevolent paper with which
this number of the Review opens 1t depicts IN
clear and eloquent language all the fearful hor-
rors of national warfare, and euogises the efforts
of those who aim at universal peace as tending
possibly to good and most certainly TO nothing
evil. FRASSL1S is declared TO have been the
first TO suggest this movement and extracts from
some of his letters are given 10 show that he hrs
proposed a Congress of Nations settle inter-
national disputes The efforts of William Ladd
and other eminent phlanthropis,< in this good
cause arc eulogised, md second paper Is prom
iScd for The next number rpon the same subject.
-, tin. portrait of George NJ. Dallas graces the
number and it * accompanied By a brict blosra-
pllv The Irish Girl Is the title of an affecting
tale b. tie author of Hope Leslie. Besides
these are included revicwot CAMP 'Democra-
cy, Queen Mar passage from the Early his
tory of Cicorgic. By W. g. SlNM>. paper on As
sociation bv A.. BRlSnASE fine review OF
LoSGrELLowS Poems. spirited translaton> OF
two splendid ChoruseS Of Euripide> collection
of Literary Intelligence and a Monthly Financial
Article.
THE Lover ,So THE HrsE.so., THE woMAS OF GER
r,IS=AcE &c. Edited By Mr.. Gore: ,wo volumes
Carvill & Co. lnS Broadway
We have not read these volumes. nor do we l-
tend 10 do so; bnt those who have more leisure
than ourselves and we trust few have lcss may
find il, them matter of amusement and I.,rcilanc,'
OF instructions They are from the French and
their Editrc>- haS many admirers.
HAxpy AxDy.=By sAMuEL LOVER Esq No. |. D. -,p-
pleton < Co., aO0 Broadway
Readers of Bcntly may remember the whin>i-
cal papers commenced under this title. but never
concluded Tlny will now ). continued in month
ly issues. of which this is the first
~ The HOME LEAGUE meets again tomorrow
evening at the American Institute Discussions
are held al these meetings OF great interest, and
fact, are spread forth Of the deepest import TO all
engaged III the various pursuits of industry All
affected BY the Tariff, of Duties should be present
We believe Gen Tallmadgc Is to attend to-mor-
row evening.
TEXAs.-Ccl JAMES HAMIL1oH was in New
Orleans on the 10Th ult en- ro"cfor Texas, having
business which required his Immediate presence IN
that country He informed the Editors OF the New
! Orleans Bcc.tha the dispositions OF the New
British Ministry wcro equally tivoruble with those
Lord Melbourne c;bnc, towards the Republic
of Tex;s which lie represented at the Court ot
St James and that the evening before he lett
London he signed with Lord Aberdeen, the Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, protocol strongly mdica-
l., hast
to Texas saws the Bee, with the least possible
delav- to obtain the confirmation by its Government
of some important international and financial
measure me has arranged in Europe In the event
of success, he will return to Europe in the Spring
via the Halifax steamers.
ZCArIrA1 PrSIsnMESr.-Rcv. GEo B. CHEErER
repeated his eloquent Sermon upon this subject
on Sunday evening, before large audience, IN the
! Allcn-strcrt Church. His text was the ordnance
first given 10 Noah. and ne considered, !, the cir-
cunlstarccs of the human family when II wns en-
acted; ,. its universally and comprehcnsivcncss ;
i g. ts purpose and design, and A, its wisdom and
necessity. Each of these points was ably DIS
cusScd and if all his hearers, as they certainly did
not, could not agree with the preacher IN his con-
clusons. none could fail 10 admire the beauty and
strength with which they were presented We
understand the discourse will soon be published !;
it will then become beyond doubt, q theme of con-
siderable remark.
70 Each will win honor in the profession they
! have chosen. tribune.
Is the above grammatical, Mr.. Tribune
Boston Telegraph.
Certainly not; what Il silly question
GT DR.. WEST lectures this evening at the
Laieht-strect Presbyterian Church, in reply TO
Rev Nh Chervcr on Capital Punishment
q The Lecture before the Mercantile Library
Association is 10 be delivered at Clinton Hull this
evening by Rev. JAMES T. CHouLFs. Subject
ST Barthoomcws Day and Admiral Coligny.'
70 Mr. David Little of Hager>town, Md,
committed suicide BY hanging himself on Sunday
evening the 2:,d.
~ O. w. b. PEABODY, Esq. of Boston, well
known for his literary abilities, has been elected
ProtcssorShip in the Louisiana College, of which
his broiher-ir-law, a. Fl. EVERETT, Esq. is Prrsi-
dent.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Wc regret 10 be obliged 10
announce the sudden death thi, morning, from
affection OF the heart, of Col. Alexander S. Cum
mings. Col. the 4th regiment of L. s. Infantry.
ECo. Cummings Of the oldest officers of
the service. He entered the army in 1906, as an
officer of dragons, passed into the infantry,
served with credit in h. last war, and has lived
and died enjoying the respect and affection Of his
fellow soldiers n Y. .\mcrican.