New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-30

be honorable"
But we have no space for farther remarks, and
must refer our readers to the book itself. 1t is
published in very handsome style, and must. we
are confident. be acceptable to all intelligent men
interested in public affairs.
THE roRT1oS OF TIE SouL, by the Rev. HERMAN HOOK
Third Edition enlarged.
This is a beautiful miniature volume, containing
one Of the best religious essays ever written. 1t
has been very popular in England, where 1t has
passed through several editions, and has been read
with profit and delight by thousands in this coun-
try. No book OF It's size and humble prctensions
hitherto published in America contains more pro-
found thought or more profitable spiritual truth
than this It's spirit is similar to that Of Cud-
worth's celebrated discourse on similar subject.
This Edition is enlarged and greatly improved.
Few of our religious readers Will, we trust, be
without 1t.
TIE EDINDURGH REMEw, FOR APRIL, lS43 j.
Mason.-The leading article in this number Of
the Edinburgh is an elaborate and profound re-
view of Mr.. WnEAToN's work on the History of
the Law Of Nations in Europe" recently pub
lShcd in Leipsic. 1t speaks in high terms Of the
ability and learning with which our Minister at
Berlin has written this work. and gives an extend
ed dissertation on the general subject. 1t is a
very excellent and instructive paper. "Tcnny-
sons Poems . are the subject Of the next review
They arc spoken of in terms of high encomium
:" Memoirs Of the Courts Of England is the sub
lect Of a very racy and agreeable paper, and the
Oxford Tractaran School, is made the theme
of an elaborate and able dissertation. " The Nat
uralist's Library" Father Oswald and F" Men
delaney in IreIand,'' are the subjects Of the re-
manning articles in this number.
u VIM LLOYD GARRIsoN's Select Writings
are soon to be published in Boston by Oliver
johnson, Al Court-st They will be warmly well
coined bya considerable circle of readers, to whom
Mr. Garrison's jealous, consistent and sclf-for-
getting efforts in the Anti-Slavcry cause have
commended his character and works. small
but very neat volume of the Poems Of Mr.. Gar
rison have already been published by Mr.. J. from
which We copy the following:
THE BIBLE.
Book Of books ,hougl, Skeptcism tout
Thy sacred origin, thy worth decry
Though Athestc folly give the lie
To what though tcachest though the Critic doubt
This fact that miracle, and raise a shout
Of,riumph DER each incongruity,
lie in thy pages may perchance espy;
As in hi, strength tn cfulgen, SuS shines out
Hiding numerous stars, so doSt thou shine
With heavenly light, all human works e1celns
Thy Oracle> are holy and divine,
Oftree sayaon through SAVIOUR, telling
All Truth all Excellence, dost thou cnshrne--
The mists of Sin and ignorance dispeiling
THr Artist AM LArr's WORLD. June lsi3. Phladel-
plia e. J. Peterson; New-York James Strinsef, l55
Broadway.
This monthly is the new issue of the Artist
and the Lady's World of Fashion united 1t is
edited by Mrs Ann S. Stephens and Mr.. Peter
son. and cannot fail of becoming highly popular.
1t is published in the finest style Of the fashiona-
BILE mon,hlcs and is afforded at two dollars year.
Mrs. Stephens, the principal Editor, is one Of the
most gifted and popular magazine writers of the
present day.
IlrcroR oTl,lLoR,. and his Man Mark Anthony oToole
D. Appleton & Co. have Just published this
amusing work in Il cheap edition, upon large type
and in Il very neat style. The author has high
reputation in the department Of fiction he has
chosen, and his present work has been received
with decided favor. 1t is highly amusing and
racy.
IL ]. SrRlNGEn, 80 Broadway, has sent us
the June number OF Godey's Lady's Book. 1t
contains variety Of tales, poems, &c, by popu-
lar writers, and the usual number OF cngravings.
Il We have often and again expressed the
sentiments enforced in the following article from
The itlas-far oncncr by private letter than
otherwise But the disease we combat still
RACES and we therefore shall do many young
men a service by inserting this:
LTER,ruRE AS 4 TRAps.-We have been, in
the course of long literary career, repeatedly ad-
dressed by young men. whose talents we have no
reason to doubt, for the purpose OF pointing out
to them some way in which those talents might
be turned to pccuniary advantage. Dazzled by
the cmincncc which fortunate few have attained
in tic world oflctters, they are desirous of follow
ing in the same track; and our advice has been
solicited. in order to guide them in some degree
toward the goal which they are all so anxious TO
reach Our response TO this will, we trust, be re-
ceivcd in the same kindly spirit in which it is
givcn and as it is intended. We afectlonatcly
eutrcat those who have cherished hopes, to pause
ere they allow themselves to be mislcd by these
;npes fatuu We can hold out but cold hopes to
the poor literary adventurer at the present day,
when the market is so ovcrstocked as to afford, at
the best but poor remuneration TO even those
whose sunniest years have been spent in the cor
roding toll of literary drudgery.
To these who depend upon their pen cSclu-
sivelv for support, and whose right hand ls their
only implement whercwith TO carve out subsis-
tcncc. it is profession which sinks annually ITS
hundreds of victims into an untmeiy grave. The
press is a Jurgernaut beneath which too many
$50. -; hcpI ,le;r bea1s IN M, t.-Si1.