New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

ism, and their religious antipathles are reused by
every scene Of suffering, by every officer and every
! Church From religious antlpathles springs their
code Of political action, founded IN all the solemn
sanctions of religion and hence result strlcs and
struggles of the ierccst kind, and hatred Of the
most vindctive character. When and how all
this is to end, no one can tell meanwhile there
are no pages which teach so many wholesome
truths, on the state Of the country and the crisis,
as these Of Charlotte Elizabeth. This volume is
uniform with the series Of her works as published
by ]. S. Taylor & Co.
TIE BIarnR1GnT.-Thc Messrs. Harper have
published as No. "a of their Library Of Select
Novels new novel by Mrs. Gore, entitled
The Birthright' Mrs. Gore, though one of the
most rapid of novelists, is at the same time one
of the best Of story tcllers, as those who have
perused her late work, The Bankers Wife, can
testify. The Birthright' is story which will
not diminish the reputation which Mrs. Gore has
lust acquired. The price is one shilling.
D'AUDGNEs HISTORY OF THE GREAT Re-
FORMATION, ABRIDGED BY TIE REV. EDWARD
DALroS.-This abridgement may find It's way
into larger number of hands than the COM
plcte work, but we have strong objection to tho
cutting down of such books as these. The only
excuse is that it may be made Sunday School
book by this process. Published by JOHN S.
TAYLOR & Co.. Brick Church Chapel l45 Mas
sau- street.
G BURGESS & STRINGER have just issued
new tale OF EUGENE SUE, entitled The MAR
GUS De LEToRIERE, or the Art of Pleasing
Eugene Sue is just now the rage, and of course
every thing Of his vii! be read.
u VIENNA, PRAGUE, &c, by I. 6. KOHL,
author of Russia and the Russians" This is
portion Of Kohl's interesting work on Austria, to
be followed by the remainder in Numbers. 1t is
published by Cary &, Hart, Philadelphia, and sold
al all the book stores in the United States. It's
perusal will well repay the reader
Us A COMPLETE VIEW OF PusEY1sM," exhb-
ting lis twenty-five Tenets, with refutatun of
each, by Richard Weaver, has just been issued by
COLLINS, BROTHER s. Co. Price l21 cents.
PARLEY's CABINET LrBnAAY.-''l 1t needs ali we know
relation to the writers of books for the young It's g
in favored few thi, happy faculty and Auer
ca possesses eminent degree than PETER PAR
LEY the beloved OF children, and the avonte ii may be
added OF their parents The favor OF the little folks
the their hearts We have Just been look
ing Pareys Cabinet Library and are Tree to say that
no ef his popular has impressed iavoIa
bly,. Written style of great simplicity aud eass we'll
printed upon large clean ,ye pofusely illustrated with
good wooden CRAVINGS It's externals all that be de-
sired. The Is alike choice aud various. The fist
numbers devoted familiar sketches of the famous
men of moLeyn times the third aud fourth The famous
men of times; and the fifth and sixth curosilies
of human nature. This field WIDE bat is we'll occu
pied The work afforded the very low price of TWEEN
tyve per number Subscriptions BY JONI
ALLEN Office of the Knickeboclsr Magazine 39 Nasaus
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY.-We are
indebted to J. B. Steel, Esq, IA Camp street, for
the Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay, published
at the Office of the New ork Tribune by Grcely
& McElrath. The Memoir of Mr.. Clay, which
IS exceedingly comprehensive, together with his
Speeches, form two very handsome volumes, con-
tanning nearly 100 pages. The work, which is
got up III very good style, is sold at the reHlarka-
bly, low price of 81 25 cents and our Wing
friends should take early and efficient steps to
Louisiana. The course of Henry Clay has been
so frank, SO independent and so straightforward
that 1t is only necessary for his life to be known
for his character to be appreciated. For ourselves
we are content to let every voter read his Speech
es, and then obey the promptings of his own heart,
and the dictates OF his own judgement. If this is
done, we are satisfied that the result will be a
a proud triumph for him and the principles Of
which he is the noble advocate and expounder-
The Life of Henry Clay presents an unbroken
series OF brilliant civic exploits, and devoted self
sacrificing patriotism, which require only to be
known to be admired and honored Let it be our
duty, then, to scatter his Speeches to the winds
of heaven-let all see, all read them from the
| luxurious inmate OF the Hottest mansion, to the
hardest tenant of the lowlest log -cabin in this
wide spread country. There beats not single
heart In all of this vast confederacy, which has
not some chord that thrills responsive to the lofty
patriotism and burning eloquence OF Henry Clay,
and sooner or later that chord will vlbrate IN uni
son with the love and admiration we now bear to
Americas noblest son. n. 0. Troplc, Nov. 10.
BEAT THIS IF YOU cAN.-Mr. Stephen Ayres,
residing the Of Seneca raised during the present
season of Corn measuring fourteen inches Ia cir
cumsance Also, stalk Of Corn which had three ears
on ~ measuring 2s inches aad another which had four
| ears, measuring S0t inches-all sound
We also have Office Pot.toe from the farm Of
Mr. William Ott!sy, weighing three pounds.
Geneva Courier.
! u DR.. CALDWELL, in addressing class OF
| medical students the West, said
In The words OF Lady Macbeh-'Bu, screw YOUR cous.
age up 70 the sticking point and you f Be de-
,ermined-snd Ike the soldier going into battle. let every
one Of You resolve TO Ell his man.