New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
Tyleri.u a. work in New-Iersey.
NEw.BRvsswlcE, n. j., March 18th

FRIEND GREELEr,-We have Captain Tyler
pog down upon our worthy Post Master, Samuel
c. Cook, who is removed, and is superseded by /
one Simpson, a late Office -hslder under Van Buren,
and Thoroughbred Loco, who now feigns ~
lerisrn to get the spells, Our town is ali commo-
,ion in relation to this abuse of power; (the
Wings. to a man, and more than one-half of the
Locos, more than 100 of that party, signed pc
,iton in behalf of Cook)-but the New-Jersey con-
tract must be complied with, and all the Wings
turned out, while Zabriskie & Co. will cheat the
Captain.
A Public Meeting is to be held at the Court
House this evening; it will be a reuser. There
is but one sentiment here in relation to this out
rere-bat never mind, there will day of
reckoning. In no way can John Tyler more ad-
vance Mr.. CLAY's elevation than by removing
every Wing in Office, from Maine to Florida.
New-Jersey will speak in loud tones to the trail
tors. Yours, n.
~ Rev D. P K1pDER delivered very in
struc,ive and interesting Lecture at the Society
Library last evening upon the Moral and Literary
Character of Brazil The statements which ne
made possessed greater degree of interest from
the fact that few persons among us are at all &C.
ouainted with the actual condition of that i'm
nlense and most fertile Empire. Having at an
carly day fallen into The hands of Portuguese do
nina,ion, It's condition and interests seem ever
since to have been very generally regarded with
the indifference which has so widely fallen upon
| The Literature and Polity of its parent land and
but for the earnest and selidenying efforts of the
Missionaries Of our day, the same darkness would
probably continue for many years to rest upon
them SourHEY's History of Brazip-whch
has attracted but small portion of the attention
10 which its eminent merits and the care bestowed
| upon il bv that learned and aborious scholar
entitle it, is, so far as we know, the only work
from which clear and comprehensive know
/ ledge of that Empire may be gained. Mr..
! KlpDGR, who has spent some time in a close
examination of the resources ard institutions
of the country, stated that very complete and
well-organizea system Of education is support
ed by the Government, comprehcnding primary
schools colleges, and universities with ably filled
| Professorships; tina. nearly hundred printing
presses have been established within the Empire
in few years past; that extensive public libraries
exist in some Of the principal cities that many of
the governments OF Europe maintain agents with
in the Empire TO collect ard transmit knowledge
of its scientific wealth; that very general eager
ness for the means of moral and Intellectual cu
ture prevails among the people; and that with
suitable encouragement frem the clergy of the
country and we-directed efforts Of missionary and
other philanthropc societies among US, Brazil bids
fair before many years have passed, to be as con-
spcuous for her moral and intellectual elevation as
she is fol- the nildness of her climate and the I'M
| surpassed beauty and richness of her soil.
His Honor the Mayor read statement Of the
| objects and prospects of the Lyceom Female Edu-
cation Society, in behalf Of which the Lecture was
delivered, presenting in strong and eloquent terms
| the extended purposes they have formed and the
means through which they look forward 70 their
accomplishment.
THE EARTHoUAKE.-A correspondent of the
American writing from Guadaloupe states that
the loss Of life by the late earthquake theirs will
not exceed S or 500.
/ UMrcHaEL HARE, soldier Of the Revolution,
and the oldest man on the Pension Roll, died at
Union township Erie County, the 9TH ult. a,
the very advanced age Of Lie years. He was
honest, brave and patriotic.
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