New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
THE TRIBUNE.

| ~ THE KyIcKERyocKER Magazine for De
.,hsr has been published, and fall and excellent
,nber i, certainly is. We regard this periodical
in It's peculiar department the very best work OF
t;nd in the United States; and we may with
,,b reoest, what we have heretofore said In rela
,o N il. that no number OF it has ever been Is
Nd undcr the supervision Of our friend CLARK.
| bt did not bear iudubtable evidence of editorial
-. and anxious thought and welldirec,ed labor
,,s,moed upon its pages. We have known no
v,,,bly. Of this country or Europe, SO thoroughly
,iyi. in the strictest sense Of the term.
When we first started the old Newly orker,'
Clark had preceded US Editor of the Kuicker-
h,.te- about twelvemon,h he has nov reached
h, Tren.y Serenh Volume age greatly be
voD3 tina, of any American Monhy, and fact
rbich literally speaks volumes in praise of the
,,nsur in which the work has been conducted
With corps OF contributors embracing many Of
The more eminent writers of the country, with not
few from the other side Of the water it has been
enabled TO present articles of high order Of mer-
l. and in rich variety while, if emulous of the
contributed portions, the editorial department has
regularly increased in variety and abundance We
| hope that the new volume, which commences on the
irs. of January, an entirely new type Will be re-
ceved with The favor which we are sure it will de-
serve
= The present number opens with sound aud able
osper on The Lessons ofthe Past which well de-
erves the post of honor that it occupies Its teach
!ngsresove itself into this that Home is the birth
Place of freedom it is at the domestic hearth those
,pJ ;nF,o ,pbic tho
zen and patriot; it is at this holy gathering place
d the affections that man learns and respects his
own true worth and feels the real value of enlight
ened and stable institutions which he resolves with
COPS help to defend, extend and perpetuate.
Nv Uncle, the Parson, could only have been writ
Ten by JOHN WATERS upon whom the mantle OF
CHARLES LAME seems to have descended. 1t con-
situles picture or rather series OF pictures, as
distinct and perfect as if painted in colors 10 the
eve Satan and DR.. Carver is good New-Eng-
land story Of the olden time; and the Letter from
Cuba is even better than usual If any one desires
10 so how Justice is administered in that island, let
hm read the article alluded TO- There are twenty
four Original Papers, embracing a good deal OF
GOOD Poetry; but we can refer TO only few OF the
articles: The Hints on Human Nature, Style,
&c' are full OF satirical humor. The writer con-
tends that Plato definition of Man, a twolegged
snimal without feathers, doesn't go far enough;
axe certainly is an intellectual being his works
clearly prove He like the bee and beaver. builds, lays
up stores Of provision for Winter, or against Tune o,
need and like these animals, forms communities ana
establishes governments and "a the great 'lsh eat UP
The little ones so great men the substance OF
re ieebler Man. however, maniiesty surpasses All
;her tribes of animals of them have ever at
.ained 10 drunkenness prostitution nor Win tue eH
cpon of one species of emmets to the enslavlng ana
selling of their own kind But il is the nature OF all an
nsls human well az brute, TO love and hate sorrow
and rejoice The passions and affections are common
AL Revenge emulation, love of praise, gratitude
pride and shame, tho properties OF all nes us ia us
can ascertain. When the dog meets his returning
MASTER he cannot like one OF the human species aesn
and shake hands with him but he manliests the SAINT
feeling BY shaking his tail 49, Men and dogs are ABOUT
equally addicted stealing but dog has never been
known to pray nor take his MAKERS name In vain;
therefore we conclude he has moral sense nan
eoesboh; therefore we conclude he has conscience
enDeacon Grabal on his deahbed, he enireated
ai wife TO send to the Widow Vantage IA bushe! and
cal Of turnips (haying cheated her husband OUT oil
so'd farm thirty years before y and thus he proved
lsGhe a conscientious and religious man. ana that
'asls was reality and firm support in that religion
Which be protested and he strengthened the cause
VI ue.n and righteousness. The WIDOWS heart sang
M JOY and the Deacons conscience was as quiet HS d
sapoed child" We must examine others than our
'eSes and under all possible circumstances. Let us
VIII men, freely dEree VIII thenI' coS e-1,'
sna@k with them. and draw out their whole chsrac'
.en again let US oppose them and excite their COM
ypN'ene,si let trade with them and call INTO ACTON
.Si ecretveness and acQuis,veness and we shall see
&c o dignity Of human nature about which good Dr
Sasnang makes so much ado displayed in way that
- acapIon' Teaching a district school, especially II
oe can board around with the scholars, affords one
SSVasde'able opportunity study human nature Ped
much better. The sphere of observation anorc-
mnea wider. Old experienced Yankee pecders are
most shrewd and discerning judges OF the leading
7"Aes OF men In the world
1oe article on the Writings OF FIrz GREENE
1AtEcK does no more than justice that thorough
Auencan poet and The ST. Leger Papers are
seuaaOed with undated interest A full supply OF
-e's'y Reviews and crowded Editors Tao!c
.Vs The number. The latter contains some search
,ns Criticisms with grea, variety of matters In
WI. ing pathos, humor, SATIRE &C. We close with
IVY specimens OF the verse of the number
LINES
''!r'sae accompanying some Chmess ChrysaEaaagms
LIE ,unlig falls on hill aud dale
Nnn slsn;er beam ind fainter glow,
anu wilder on the ruthless gale
1'e wood ny mphs pour their sylvan wo
y tes these ligh, forms OF Orient race
SUI Srsced my gardens bighied bowers,
Anu rent 70 Autumn's irou, nfol face
ACE smile OF Summers rosy hours.
"nen inivering seized the dying gear,
iaey shrunk not from the icy blast;
0cSs'Ayed, like funeral friends, 10 cheer
Inc void from which the loved had passed
Thus lady when life's coming blight
Has paled thy dirnplcs purple glow
4no dmmed thine orbs Of starry light
And aecked ;ly raven locks with snow
shs! love- Ike these sweet fingers. seem
Sui lovelier for thy faded prime,
Add gid with softer hoier beam
The waste of beauiy's Autumn time w.P.p
~ TEE BEGGAR GIRL....BY J. CLEMENT.
sa ds baske, on her arm TO hold the proercd store
morning finds Beggar Cir! low tapping at the
A., aaWf, The while.
A. mere che stands with wit. wstfs look yet silent all
Ten 'ae takes the pi,tancc small for shame she
cannot smile
's ss lived drunkard's life. and persisted in the
Ana Row, OF wo
Ana aos her mothers sick and fsint beneath her load
,I sae comes with downcast eye and visage white
The power OF pictured Want lnutely to ask relief
s. cad in garments thin and torn, they're always
And so 4ss, and clean.
in herwan pale face, somourniully serene,
lad eest where Truth abdcs in all lis vernal hues,
ence in morning prime is scattering holy dows.