New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-30
THE TRIBUNE
1iterarp Nnt,ces.

1iterarp Notices.
r.Lrs OF rnE VILLAor-By FRAseIs E. PAcEr. NJ "A "A;
Rector Of Elfo.d. New-iork: D. Appleton Co.. 200
Broadway
Here are three neat volumes, being the hrst,
second and third series Of the same work. The
design of the author in the first was to exhibit
through an attractive medium, the differences be-
tween Churchmen and Romanists IN the second
that between Churchmen and Dlssenters, ano IN
tbethrd the contrast between Churchmen and In
sdes. They arc written in the form OF converse
INNS between = Pastor and different members Of
his charge The dress is thus made exceedingly
attractive, ,he style is very easy and graceful,
the spirit candid and discreet, and the work like
" to find a multitude of readers and as many
friends. 1t is published in the uniformly beauti-
ul style of the Appletons
TarAls AND TaluNlPHs: FAITH REWARDED. By the
Author Of Emma, the Lost Found" sc. NJ w.
Dodd, Bricl; Church Chapel
The author Of this little work, who if we mis-
take not is Mr.. G.. BuRpETT, gentleman con-
pected with the Courier and Enquirer, is known
as the writer of several others which have reached
high degree of popularity. They are all ad-
mrably adapted to inspire those struggling with
fortune with that true courage which springs from
religious principle and cannot fail to be highly use
Gu wherever they are read. This story Is of the
same general character with those that have pre-
ceeded it, and we trust it will meet an equally
generous reception.
ALlsoN's EURopE.-This great work-cmpllat-
igaly the history OF the present age-is rapidly
approaching its completion in the very convenient
and very cheap edition Of the Harpers. One
more number will conclude the work. This is
the only American edition ever published, and as
the work must find its way into thS library of
every scholar and man of general information, it
will of course have met with a universal sale
Its publication in this handsome and acceptable
shape is one of the most gratifying results of the
present system Of cheap publications.
GJ The WRONGS OF WoMAN.-By CHARLOTTE
ELnApETH-Part ii. has jus. been published by
NV. Dodd, in the Brick Church chapel. This
Part is beautiful tale, entitled The Folsakcn
Home, and will be read with interest and profit.
KINNE's sQuartcrly Law Compendium for
October has Just been published. 1t contains
digest of cases reported in the United States
and Great Britain, and cannot fail to be of essen
tial service to practical lawyers.
OPINION OF ROBERT FuLToN.-The following
eloquent remarks of Mr.. Legare, the late Attor-
nov General Of the United States, upon Bill for
the relief of the Heirs of Fulton on the 18th of
February, 1888. They do equal honor to his
head and heart.
Mr. Legarc said, he trusted that the question would at
be pu; and that the House would pass the Bill he
satisfied the high authority of the Chairman OF the
Committee Of Claims MIR. Whittleseyl thar the demand
was JUS, and iau
Every constellation. man would feel justified that
ground alone in voting for Bil aud he every
generous would feel dissatisfied fhe should vote against
Mr. Legare well remembered when the Report first au-
ded rendered He then Ill this city, and ad all
opportunity Of personally witnessing some of the misery
thea intended relieve Tie memory OF 1t could not
be eiacea from ihs mind II seemed like hdeous
dream that in country which was bu, one great Monument
Of Fu'tons genius such could possibly be real
Never had Poet Statesman Hero, among the Maoleums
Westminster Abbey, such monument as had been raised
Faton's memory Let any man 60 on the lofty peaks OF
the Aessnes, and look down upon the spread out
below Let his glance down the valleys OF the ONO
and the Mississippi alive with all the wonders Of our inter-
nal commerce Let his wander the other Widespread
plains the ether side covered with cities that sprung up
'twere, but Yesterday Let him contemplate the happy
scene OF busy wealth and enterprise and successful indus
Try which every where presents to view All 'is was the
CREATION OF the genius ot one And yet his Children IN
The mds, OF this spectacle Of social prosperity, seen
knocking paupers at the door Of Congress and asking IN
his name for bread.
He repeated that such sight, seemed him like some
nshul vision. could not be reality. Yet such had been
the fact, and this late day their claim remained unsatisfed
and there were found who for denying this tady
justice still longer The House had heard the testimony of
one, on whose scrupulous integrity, whose unbendng
tdesy to the demands of public justice, had o years
He'd and never relied IN IN decided advocacy OF this
oil, dsc matter right Can they refuse claim they
vouched But there another circumstance the cas
Thchga the claim peculiar force Not only did Mr. Le
care believe Ia his conscience that Fulton had done
good for this country than (save ONE) who had
SeT breathed it, but he about the har
vest OF his fortune the reward of his great talents and
poFious exertions, point of law started; the exer-
ons oi counsel called spectators thought they had
cow good chance of success and the hour of anticipated
reward Fulton found himself bound sacrifice the altar
o heaw, 10 principle Of constitutional right Ii
was indeed double sacrifice.
own hope, aad that Of his family perished in
by The breath Of legal decision NJ Lcgae invoked the
o9se 10 do justice They could do than justice
mark.
IN. B,-The Bill passed by large majority
out too late for the Senate that session; and it
mas since twice passed the House of Representa-
oTes bat lost by delays in the Senate
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