New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-26
Duty BY Il. ELLISON

Would every man but OF his duty do
a 1.-THE this earth paradise
Then would the victory be for the wise
The good and rirtuous, and rot unto
The sword and spear, the brute strong who undo
Their fellow men. and rsnd in twain the ties
Which bind all hearts 70 molly ministries
Those ministries which. ike pure orc run through
The common bosom in this weekday life;
But we do lend ourselves 10 british strife
Blind tools in blind hand we violate
Truth Justice Mercy, and ourselves deprive
OF their high MISUNDERSTANDING but too late,
That on all sin selfpunishment must wait.
The en.ravngs OF the number-'Vew from Mount
Hoyoke~ and Greeks at the Welfare exceedingly
liie-ke For sale by ". II Graham Tribune Building
HocHELAGA OR ESGLASpfS THE NEW
WoR1p Edited by ELIOT W,RBURroH, Esq. author Of
The Crescent and the Cross Is published by Wiley 4
Putnam in two volumes forming Nos 81 and sc OF their
Library of Choice Reading The name OF the author
is not given We learn from his preface that lie spent
somewhat less than two years Canada and the United
States The work i IN parts the FIRST bcin: re-
his observations in Canada and the second de
scrption of wha, he saw heard and felt rho United
States The Editor tells that the chief interest OF the
author throughout l. the relation which these countries
bear to England and the influence that the latter cxer
c:e upon them OF Canada he speaks with almost al
fec,ion-of the United States with cordially His ma
tionalty ne continues. has NJ least never betrayed
him into an ungencrous remark upon Americans; ne
acknowledges their virtues he reJolces IN their prosper
it,, he conesses their power but he icar!essy laughs
&; their fobles and denounce7 their crimes On his
own behalf the author himself says
With regard to the United States have done my Ut
most TO attain correct view Of their general progress
and the state of their people Many OF my observations
may perhas be distasteiu 10 American reader but
t. is penalty which every stranger VINO ventures an
honest opinion must incur heard very intelligent.
vvenforIncd man connected with periodical OF con
siderable reputation NevYork assert tina, all English
writer's bought up By the ristocracy and Therefore
that they speak disparagnsy OF America and her inst
tutions II my friend should ever happen TO peruse
these volumes ne will scarcely the Aristocracy
OF investing much capital in :ubornng me
The work as might be expected. bears evidence Of
haste in arriving at conclusions but it is marked by
spirit OF candor and measure OF good that will
commend it to the notice OF American readers
p GoDFY's LADY's Book and ARTHUR Ma
eAzSE united for September has been laid before u.
From cursory examination are much pleased with
its contents J. W. Morton, Esq. contributes Our Ar
tis;s 70 II emboiyng criticisms Of DrRASD and CHAP
NAN The former Is Just courteous and we!l'wrlten--
that OF Chapman have found leisure 10 read but
Judge that it Is in much the vein The Literati OF
New York No Y by Edgar \ Poe contributions by
Mrs J Hale. Grace Greenwood &c two fair En-.
cravings snd fashion piates complete the number
For sale by Graham Burgess and Sringer and H Long
& Brother
LIFE PICTURES orthe Random Recollectons
otan Old Doctor edited by 7 : arthur Is the title oil
an entertaining work FOR sale by VIM Taylor 4 Co
No : Aston House These stories writtenin Almost
captivating and similar in style to the Di
airy OF London Physician which made its appearance
s lew years ago and obtained such celebrity Mr.
Archer one popular authors and anything
ernana,ing pen oe read by his nuIner
Gus admirers
p Part XIV OF " The Lives OF the Fathers
Martyrs and other Principal Saints by Rev. ALRAN
BrrLrs ha. been published BY D. :. J sadIier. Sc
Gold.s,
" LrTrEL1's LIVING ACE, No lle contains q
great variety OF valuable reading For sale by Wn.
Taylor Aston House