New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27


for it is they who bear the chief burthen. To them
| say, you do not pay half much for the religious
Instruction OF your family as you pay Tor one chd
in many of the City Schools.
ONE OF THE UNITARIAN PASTORS.
To tie Editor Of the Tribune:
would not, but upon compulsion, do any one the in
jury which my reply to Mr.. Godsons Statement must
inlict upon linn. But he charges that was induced to
sustain Mackenzies Statement because the latter had
copies in my handwriting OF the published letters and
for fear that if did sustain him he would mpicaie
me or some Of my friends relations in the publication
I OF his book. To be silent would be an acknowledg
ment that was guilty OF bearing false witness against
him for SO base motive He therefore compes me to
speak, and he must take the consequence.
II not true that Mackenzie had copies OF the
letters in my handwriting, was actuated by the mo-
tivcs imputed to me. Mr. Goldson says
al will now state what had to abstain from
the acts imputed. had no impelng cause to commit
them had quarrel with Mr. Van Buren,, Mr. But
ler OF any of MIR Hoyi's correspondents ! hae no
share in the profits OF the book. could not out EN0o
that should lose my place, my likelihood and ALLEVIATE
errv friend possessed by The conduct he charged Upon
me- Such are The probabilities with which Mr.. Macken'
zic's story must contend.
Now what are the facts Mackenzie, Godson and were
the only clerks in the room Goldson the senior and
gave Mackenzie permission copy the letters beev
ed but did not know he intended 10 publish them
and told Godson that he did wrong in giving him the per
mission Instead of aiding him copy them as Godson
charges through friend told the Collector that MIR
Mackenzie taking copies, and that he the Collector
ought TO inquire into the matter. Mr. Van Ness sent
Mr. Bogardus who is the personal friend OF Mr. Godson
TO make the inquiry. he did inquire and be reported
that il all right; and so lar from fearing that ne
would lose his place for permitting him to copy the let
ters Godson after he knew that Mackenzie was about
10 leave the Office excused him from other duties that
hi EEa
Mackenzie has used in his book refer 10 the published
letters OF Mr. Van Ness and Mr. Bosardus TO prove that
my staemeu; them is and knowing these facts
TO be So Godson says that he could not out knoc
tad, he Should lose his place his ifoei'hood ana dend
erery friend he By the conduct charged upon nm
Nsw reply that he did then think so the facts are
not so Mr. Van Ness and Mr. Bogardus were then his
friends they knew ne the senior clerk IN charge
OF the papers they knew that Mackenzie was copying
letters with Goldsons permission or connivance
and took no steps 10 prevent it. and Gods1n knew this
These facts show that he then under lear oil losing
his place. Of giving offence his friends by what ne
he'd done. When Mr.. Van Ness was removed. ana MI
| Lawrence came into the Custom House, be became
alarmed. and what he has since said and done ne mas
done under belief that it necessary to save his ONCE
For this he has gone before the Grand ury-ior hls ne
has written and published what he knons 10 be unu
hope that have done with Mr. Goldson.
Brooklyn, .Nou. 25L!, lsi5. lNGHAM COafELL
REsEARcuEs1y HIsToRY-The searcher after His
torical information often finds himself perplexed by
] u,
facts and is compelled to much labor and study 10
acquire conYOrdatous histories and keep the chain OF
unbrosen. Some plan TO lessen labor and faci
tate memory has long been desideratum OF great I'M
portance both 10 teacher and student In recent i'm
proved work published by James H. Doughty & Co
Philadelphia called Lyrnans Historical Chart all that
could have been desired is effected The History OF the
World from lis earliest records 10 the present day Is
presented this work chronological and contempors
order managed by cooring, figures letters, &c
trace the events OF Empires States and important
personages with the same facility that boundaries are
traced on ordinary map teaches TO the and from
its ingenious arrangement forms asystem OF Mnemoncs
SO thorough that the mind must retain the INFORMATION
conveys This work must prove OF immense use 10 the
teacher and suspended in chart form on the walls ofthe
schoo.roo, would impart instruction TO the scho
in few weeks than they could receive by years OF
la5orous application by the old methods OF study As
book of reference Gn the form OF Atlas the work will
be necessary in every Library for refreshing The mem
Dry any Historical may DC found IN H. Win as
much facility as word in Dictionary The author
deserves the highest commentator for his ingenuity Ia
Dor and research and the gratitude OF al studs ms VINO
may avail themselves OF this wonderful aoorsaflhg pro-
ductiou.
u Mr.. g. HoTCHKiss the inventor OF the Yer
tical Water Wheel, accompanied by his two sons,
Aids ISL ~ e4.SA'~ 49, +AN'
ledge and application OF his improvement in the use OF
Water Power. The following wholly unsolicited te''i-
monial from the Taladega (Ala) Reporter, viii give
some idea OF lis character and value
Last week paid a visit to Mr. tensions Mil. TO
witness the performance of Mr.. HotchSisse Vertical
WaterWh heel. which has just been applied to his saw
Mill and we were really astouished at the result M
Jeson had thought that his Mill run just As fast as
could be made 70 do and just as fast as there WINS any
necessity for he did not therefore, readily consent TO
have this sew and extraordinary moving power applied
To II he did consent. however. and be was as much
pleased as surprised the result Mr. tensions Mill is
good one and his Saw any IN the country but no
sooner was Mr. Hotcbkiss's Wheel applied than. with
with lcas than half the wafer cut more than three Times
as fast as II did before We witnessed tts performance
on log j. inches thick and 10 feet inches long and the
saw ran through II IN minutes. The wheel Is very
simple one made OF and can be applied TO any
sort Of undersho, Mills very trihng expense MIL.
should inEpec th. article and consider tho propricy
OF using IL with Il. they need not work Ehf the time
md yet cut twice much lumber rs they have been In
the habit OF doing III particularly valuable on streams
where there Is scarcity of watrr "a hr Jcrnaon In
formed US TINT nc but 2i0 Inches whcro before
he used over 900"
II Rev Alexander Crummcll. OF New York.
colorcd clergyman of tho Episcopal Church. preached
In 81 Annos Church in THE city. yesterday Mr. Crum
mea 'n young man OF good blcn" and education. and