New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-24

TO this country. We mention this, not by any
means to dispute or question the justice of the
praise, bus solely with reference to the point of
authorship. The following passage, the last VIC
shall quote, may convey American readers IN
excellent lessen, with regard to their prospects
aud duties, If they have sense enough not to re-
ject the whole in their contempt for the sneering
tone in which tits written. The dexterous turn b.
which it is made 10 bear upon tho Copyright qucs-
ton is worthy o! notice:
We say then, that the very roo, and living nour
;hent of ell this righlful restlessness and active
hatred, which with everything good and enduring
now wages Continual war, ind TO be these
newspapers. The common people of America
we're in that halfeducsted state which could not
dispense with literary nourishneAt of sorae sort ;
and with what cost them least, of money, of un
derstanding or OF time, they were OF course pre-
pared to sympathize. But had any effort been
made 10 encourage any otter lind OF Literature,
who shall say that happier result might not
have presented itself than this behold
Country less enlightened, less truly liberal, less
pleasing III its manner, less observant of the pro-
prieties Of life, and less mindful of its honesties
and rights, after nearly fifty years OF independence,
than it was as a mere colony OF Great Britain,
hafnssed, insultcd, and oppressed! We're any
effort made TO encourage opposite tendeM-
cieS Z: were there statesmen and writers bold
enough and strong enough, meeting on the COM
mon ground of proved and unquestonsd patriot
ISM 10 undertake. thong at some graver cost than
that of mere personal discomfort, instruct their
counrymcn to look to u Future we'll US to Il
Present; to give them the inducements and the
means 10 do so; to shape their tangible interests
10 the belief that that form OF Pursuit Is not ne
cessariIy the highes, in which the most money Is
made nor that Liberty the puIest IN which there
q lhe least aelfrestrant: above all to set them to
understand that because man recel7es public
MONEY for public service, be is not pertorce
4coundrel or thief and in fine that nothing great
az Generous will last in this world without mutual
trust, and mutsal faith and generous reiiances:
we're some beginning made, we say, to sach an
effort az thia who would not be sangune OF an
swerable results, sooner or later
" The WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGISTER
w,s published on Saturday, October /. 1t confirms "a
large and csse dcubeceunn pages besides pages o cot
oed csver packed fu OF The right sort OF matter as
we could 1, will be sold at Ia cents single copy
81 ner hundred $50 per thousand Tor casa Down. and mol
u,her,vise The fo!lo"i ing is its
TABLE OF coHT6NTs
Population Of the United States, by States and Total ac
cordnp 10 the Census OF $780, DO OF the several Giles ad
larger Towns do othe State OF NewYoTk, page Elan
Il, OF the iderea! system g. Ecipses anti Astronomical
Notation, for 1885, Calendar ci he several months IN
1915 with dls,lnct Solar and Lunar Calculations for each
section of the Union Diary of Remarkable Events, Births
and Deaths of Great Men, Anecdotes, &c &C p D 10 ID
Government of The United SalesE kecunve Judicial and
Uiplua,Ic Senate OF the United States til 4h March 1913
IL House of Re personalities u $. Ill March l8i3
lSDUSTRY-A
mary the considerations winch nnpei US 10 chssn Tue
policy nj Protection with brel review OF ie reasons uu
aIy oppose. hereto-by HORACE GREELEY, P ~ TO n
Geo 1actson's Letter III support OF irotecion p n Lie
VclcE OF Presidents IN FAVOR os rsofEcrloNUt1-
tracts from lie ses.agesoi wablng Jetes1n 1ladson
Monroe J. O. Adams Jackson and Tyler recognizing and
asserting The Policy of Projections FsG!s for Farmers Brit
is free Trade; Manufactures Of the United ate 2oto
o. IN. Eienenls and Names OF PartiesA few simple but
Important facts plainly p - IeeoTsl .o 6
under Federal constn,ion Popular Vote. for Cover
nor OF Slae OF NewYork, from 1872 10 1870 inclusive loa
New.York in IR 1856 and 1885, p. %. The grounds OF
difference between the contending psreSA plain state
is politically div!ed-by II. Greseyp p. % and So The
LIFE OF HENRY C,aYAn original biography OF that Great
statesman wri,eii for thu Wing Almanac, by berry j.
RAYMoND, D. 81 to49. Thomas f. Benton's and Jono ~
ers recorded opiaous OF Henry Clay 49, The New Ra
ito and Apporionment OF Congress-Wih brlei statement
dance al tue History former Apporlionmen; Statistics
of the Canal. of NewYork down 70 1872 p So Election
Returns, Of The Union. by States and Cnuntles-New-En
GLAND States p 81; NewY0rk, p. 50; NewJersey, fsn'
syIvaoa Delaware, and Maryland, p. So: Virgi"a and
South caroaa 9 North caTpina and Tenngse p -
Indian, aud louisiana, p SO; Kentucky ana Arkansas, p
50; Illinois and Michigan p Co; Missouri and the Terrific
rcs D. 6 Total Votes Tor President IN 1856 ana 1870 by
Slars and aggregates Times ofbodng Stale and Peslder
ti5 Elections in each STATE, p. g. Anecdotes, Epigran
AMI Humors the Trae>, p IS and b)
Til, work is 10 published regularly as periodical and
of course subject periodical postage only printed
AN single extra doube-szed royal elephant sheet ald is
therefore subject to postage under 100 miss, and
81 cents over 100 miles Orders respectfully solicited by
GREELEYI McELRATH lso Nassau.st.
REDFIELD. Bookseller and Sta