New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

u For f.rcble article on the necessity Of Ke
ciprooal Dcues, Railroad fr m New-York 10 Albany
ca Goshen,) Emigration to this County,, ana '@i''
ETY. of News Articles, see First Page.
~ For Prof Hi,chcocks Lecture on the "onoess
Of Science before the New York LySeu1n, epo' 'e0
pressly for The Tribune. see Las1 rage.
-rY We entrca, every reader to give careful
he'd % ~. ;,npoffnut FACTS and considerations
embodied in He arci. on the Tare question
which arr.eer. on our Frs; Pace. W'th men who
aiqe ans weight 70 III, counses OF Experience they
cannot fail 10 s-r Il powerful influence. Wi! not
our patfpn tbat Ia, Arguments o this character
which @e shall iron ;me to iifne lay before them
are read and considered by their friends and neigh
bors Iha: tIev should be Of rnoynen,ous import
ance 10 the Agriculture the Industry, and even the
Commerc" Of the Country. Friends of American
Industry now x The ;ilne ahen yourl'est exertont
are needed Do not sluggiahly withhold them
LG Re- JoHA# #NEwLasD MAFFiT's Lecture
last Evening Letor. the NercanGe Association, was
an eoqten, and arden, euogiurn on the EsoLIsn
LAsGUAGE in its purity-tse genuGe Anglo-Saxon
-as the nebiest ard most perfect medium tor
the express;c, and communication of ideas ever
youchsattd to toe human race Mr.. NJ. maintained
rhut our language ha, lost more in energy and
strength than il has gained in tlexbility and cop'
ousncss By It's additions from the Norman French
Latin and o.her tongues While he did not dispar
ase the study of languages and Of the rich stores
antiquity, he exhorted the orator, the author, the
preacher who would put forth to the utmost Their
powers OF persuasion to study the English IN us
puri,y. aa@ employ it exclusively in their appeals
10 the assons the intellect, the coHsciences OF
,heir fellow men. The Lecture was enriched with
oho,l. anecdotes and illustrations, and though the
,I,enie was not eninently suited to enchaln popu
lar audience was listened to with profound and
eratif.d attention
Mr. hIaint leaves to-day, understand to enter
mon the discharge of hi. duties Chaplain to the
House Of representatives., and will preach his trsl
a.rm.n in lie Representatives Hall naxt Sunday
asits to. b.. reported for the amusement sl repro
bates, we r,s i, will be powerful and scorsIng
one.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Maf1it has con
ssnted 10 deliver before the Lyceun ere long, lee
lure on the Life of Genius.
PRor. WooLsEY's LEcrURE--A very elegant
and scholarlike Lecture was delivered last even
ing before the Hamilton Literary Association u
the Lycenm in Brooklyn, by THEo. d. WooLsEY
Professor of Greek in Yale Colleges His subjec'
WINS the Characteristics OF Piaio's Philosophy,
and although the topic undoubtedly foreign to
the tastes and pursuits of the great body OF hi,
hearers, his Essay was listened to with deep anc
gratifcd attention. He vindicated the divine
philosopher from the charges that have been
brought against his writings, that they are myslca
or pantheistcal in their incucations and set tort
The beauty of his style and The eloquence OF his
language as we'll as the high spiritual character ol
his doctrines in very pleasing and ettsctive man
ner. We have full notes Of this Lecture and, al.
though we can hope to preserve a''t little OF i'
finished elegance, may hereafter present 10 ou'
,a,ders somewhat extended sketch OF It's method
and prominent points
no The !Nhaay argus contrasts the prices o.
~. Sine Stocks OF New-Y orl> and massachusetts
.nd finds in Wing manp cement the reason that the
,.,,.r n; some % per cent higher than the former
pn.s IN. Argus forget thai, the affairs OF Hassachu
se,,s have be,n sl,cays under Wing management
,.;i,, ii has been very far otherwise with New
y,l9 Dna. i remember that the party whic