New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-03

and Mr. O'SULL1vAx must have known. Why,
then, fer the sake Of making the matter more
ridiculous, if possible, than their former arguments
had left it, attach 10 it so broad cericature as
this I?
In get another point the Democratic Review is
| greatly mistaken. Our own Government hos re-
cognized the principle On which the petitions for
International Copyrigh. plant foundation for
their claims" in its broaaest and fullest extent.
In the case Of RICHARD HENRI WILDE the right
is to him expressly granted of enjoying 'ind-
vidual property, both here and in England, in the
inspiration which speaks through him as its
organ.
We cannot find in this article any thing which
would justify or in the least tempt US to renounce
the convictions we enter,aia both of the moral
Right and the Expedency OF an international ar
rangenent of the nature indicated. We believe it
ernincn,y just, and clearly demanded by every
consideration connected with the best interests of
American Literature. Though we would not for
the world set down Mr.. O SULLIVAN as pirate
punderer or pick.pocket, for the crime of this
opinion we are yet irresistiby disposed to say to
him with all gravity and Difference, he says to
DICKENS, 'in this particular aspect, pro tanto and
quoad hoe, Sir, you are Hunbug y
OF the remaining articles in this number we
have left ourselves little room to speak. Indeed
we have only read q part OF them. The notice ct
Arundines Cami is admirable, Informed by
classical taste which rejoces our heart, and hint
ing at, rather than developing as wish it had
done, important truths relating to the Education
of our Country. The writer, with every sound and
earnest scholar, longs for the day when " we shall
be blessed with those excellent systems, which in
other lands have produced such goody fruit
walk of life, while tone of feeling and exalted
aim is given to all educated raaks, which shall be
| itself the best vindicaton of letters. He pays q
tribute Of deserved admiration to the memory of
GLASS, whose Life of Washington, written, and
afterwards published under the encouraging kind
ness and aid of our friend J. n. REYNOLDS, Esq,
one of the truest-hearted friends of Learning and
Science and all good Culture we have among Us,
is almost the only monument of Latin composition
in America and, under the circumstances, a NEST
wonderful achievement Of patience and studiSus
zeal.
"Irennus,'' who has formerly combated Neu-
rology through the Evening Post renews his assault
in most pointed attack upon the pretensions
which Mesmersm makes to be considered an es-
tablished science His article is well worth read
ing and may help to open sundry eyes.
HAwrHoRNE's paper The New Adam and
Eve" is admirable written in MS best vein, which
is certainly as good as any reasonable could
ask. The visits of the new inhabitants, to the
clothing shops, the banks churches, parlors, pri'
son, and other places left by the awept-oi dwelers
upon the earth are we'll told and full of instruction.
The moral Of the whole is we'll told in the open
ing sentence:
"We, who are born into the worlds artificial
system, cansnever adequately know how little in
our present and circumstances is natural and
| how much is merely the Interpretation OF the per-
verted mind and heart of man.
BLAcSwoop's EDIasURcH MAGAZINE. Vel XVI, No. /.
Joseph Mason
We have not been able to read this number Of
BLAcKwooD, but its chapter of contents promises
as richly as ever, and it is not Kit Norlhs custom
to keep promise to the ear and break it to the
sense Great Britain at the commencement of
the year l843 is the subject of the leading paper,
one which must be prolific of comment well worth
reading. Caleb Stukely, is continued we have
another imaginary Conversation by Walter Savage
Landon the first number of Second Series Of
articles on the World Of London" which, il il
prove half as attractive as the first will amply re-
pay perusal, and number of other papers, appe
rentlv of equal interest. Mr.. MAsoS's edi,ien of
Blackwood is very nearly fac simle of the origi-
nal, in form adapted for permanent preservation,
and is always issued with promptness.
| AMERICAN ECLECTIC AND MUSEUM OF FOREIGN LlTERA.
TuRs- February, ls4S.
This Magazine contains a leading article of con-
siderable value on the November Mctcors, from
German periodical, written by MESzEL, and q
variety of other papers, of more or less ability
from the most popular Magazines of recent issue
The spicy though unjust review of DlcKENs's
NoTEs, from Blackwood, an excellent review OF
WORDSWORTH, from the British and Foreign Re-
view, an Imaginary Conrersat;on,' by LAsDoR,
! from Blackwood, and very excellent paper tIom
the London Quarterly tine Bible in Spaia, by
BoRRow-to which we shall make future reference
are among its contents. The Eclectic aims at a
more widely popular character than when it was
first projected, and think it very likely to al
tain it. II certainly will If meet the success it
merits.
~ The BosToN MISCELLANY for February
opens with an able and discriminating essay on
MAcAuLAr-one of the best things we have met