New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
L Ii + L II | b l. NE.

The leading Article IN this number is upon
WORK Of VI. Lelolx, 4 Young French social re.
iolmcr Il is long. and is mainly an exposition
from The book 'seli Of bis leading theories in Phi.
losophy AND Morals. Al the opening are some
hne remark. explaining md commenting upon tie
toocts Of $. Sfnonism, and the last fcw pages are
..yca % objections to NJ Lerou>s phiIo.orhy,
nu1 brief -uucrenl, of Mr.. Brownson's own
belle, upon ih' .ame subjects. Nh Brownson
finds iu Lcrou. me discovery Of srea, iunda.
mental ul,i.--' ,ne richest discovery Of Modern
Philosophy --oic phich he represents to BE- a key
Whereby tLe most difficult questions in Theology
tlo., regarding ,hc origin Of sin aud the redemp-
zion OF Ctrst-can Pee cleared up and rendered PER
r-i'y pain ard certain. Building upon this single
discovery, Ill. Erownson holds himself able 10
produce pcriec, .yn,hesi, Of philosophy and poll
iti-s. including ethics and theology. lie has
made 10 the ground of his conversion 10 orthodoN
Christianity and urges it, in his celebrated Letter
TO DR.. CHANNI2 SO. -, the glorious discovery which
restores him. ".noa, any sub,e'y, without any re-
fning on terms. 20 he Great household Of beliey-
crs' This sr'aphysica principle, rs well We
can state H. Is tina, Man cannot live in perfect $50
aton that life is manifestation Of the me to the
Hof-mc OF tie soul of man to something wihou;
--tlmt is to nature, his brethren, and God. Thus
man, life Is partly in himself and partly n the
othcr member, Of the race-as really and literally
tbs one as the o;lcr. The subjective life is ii
lim.clf--tEc objective in others. Now if the first
mlu SINS tha, very act corrups his objective life
in all other men; and thus by communication is
their subjective l;.c corrupted al.o. Behold there
rom o com explanation Of the mysterious doc
trinc that ia Adam all men are SINNERS! by the
agency Of the same sohdarity of the race. Nj
Brovnsou explain, the moivs OF thc redemption
10 the mind OF a man accustomed Ia examine h's
philo-ophic. principles with more severe and
.rr'l sc Thou. ID aud to receive them with more
caution than Mr. Brown,ou--and there are few
who exercise es>--wc oppIchcud that this great
principle will appear 10 be exceedingly shallow and
unsatisfactory. The frequent yauting. from one
opinion 10 ano'hrr directly opposite, character
istir of Nh Blovnsou. and in which we doubt not
be- i perfectly sincere, are fast destroying the
weight of bis influence. He seems, moreover, to
start with the deliberate intent of believing nothing
that hc cannot understand; aad his creed is there
fore necessarily short In the cxtacy, too, with
vL.h he elevate, ,ruisn or a superficial sophisrs
,o the rank OF all-cxpaiuing principles, he Illus
traics the irulh Of CARLYLE's remark that wha,
We see, yet cannot 0ccr, is good as infinite.
If Mr.. Brownsou would but leave writing, and de-
vote himself 10 close, methodic study for years,
his words ihcn weuld have weight.
The second = ,icle is a crude and ambitious re-
view Of Milton, Prose Works. The writer was
very injudicioas in referring at the commencement
to MAcAtLlYs splendid paper upon the same
subject. Tie comparison thus invited Is sadly in
furious to this la,cr critic.
In the ucN, article, on Zanoni, tho Editor With
draws al b., has over said in praise Of Bulwer'
am, denic, HIM al substantial merit as an Artist
and Philo,or' e.. His criticism contains many
excellent r,narl upon nature, and life, and art.
bit, as a Whole =, too dogmaiic to be received
with very ilsp.icit favor
An introductory address resuming his labor'
as a Minister of The Gospel--written in an excel
Tent spirit AID review Of DIR. Dana Muck Man
pol. conp!c,c tie number.
Uys Lord BAcoN's Works, No. 81 has ju'l
been published By Israel Post SO BowcY. The
Noyum Oreanum Is completed, and his Essay en-
t.,lea .r.crars;ioa Tor "A Natural and Experimental
History Is commenced.
&c No 60 the concluding number of TnERs's
French Revolution has jus, been published 10y l.
mel Post. So Bovev. Thi, excellent work Is
NOW completed 1t makes four fine volumes, and
i, among the best historical works Of the day.
~ Tn ToErs' MAGAzlNE, II Repository OF
Original and Selected Poetry, No. has Just
been issued by T.. G Squer. Albany, and IT, l.
cpr,, ( Go. 1t contains Poetry by Mrs. Sigour-
ne, Mo. sawyer. MIS-. Welby by Loneteiiow'
BENJAMIN. Conuing Lunt &c. &c. = per annum
~ SRsrouys OF DR.. BucnANAN's Dsoo'E-
RIBS Is NEvRAzooY, published in Louisville IN
pampl,lct of 800 pages. il for sale by Wiley \
poty,u. We have already published some OF the
marvel, contained in the reports OF Dr' bucha"
AN, Magnetic experiments. The reader WI! hno
tlo,c and much more in the pamphlet no" pub
lishcd.
n, \ large hthograph OF the Steam Snip Of
War EAGLE. bail, for the Spanish Government oS
Nlc.sr, Brdwa \ Bell, with Engines by Ward
sullman & Co. has jus, been published oy Oo'-
man, 203 Broadway.
TThc distance from Baltimore to "hetins
i, now nun by railroad and stages in about 'hlrH-
.iS hours: and when the Baltimore and ONO nan.
road has been extended to Cumberland as II VIII
bs within few months, the whole distance VIII DC
tr,ycrstd in less than thirty hours
F,sx.'. UYDRANr FiUcEr.-We have eN-
.,,,;ood mi. new ,r,iclc. usd do not see how II
could be- improved. 1t certainly affords en'r' 81