New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02
Ne,x Qualifications.

grammar.
Kew Publications.
DEBArE O. SLAyERY-William H. Moore
Co, Cincinnati have published in neat octave OF
rssrly 500 pages fall report OF the debate on sla
,s,y recently held in that city between Rev j. BIAN
csAsp and DR. N. l. RICE, both clergymen of the Pres
~u lis Slavery in se sinful aud The relation between
mater and slave sinful one" Mr. Blanchard main
;s:usd The affirmative aud Dir. Rice the negative. The
ebae which was kept up four days six hours per day
20 speakers Alternating every hour grew ont OF the pro-
eedpgs OF the 90. 81 General Assembly OF the PresGy
gnsn Church in regard TO slavery in which Dr. Rice was
eopspcuous actor and the author OF series OF reso'
.tons touching this subject which passed by that
s7 lie was soon after invited 10 this discussion, which
arsaty accepted The book aims discuss the great
moral question whether slavery, Invested OF all clrcum
.irces not necessarily connected with il, is sinful Ii
tsre be bny who have made up their minds on this
abec,-snd we doubt not there many SUCH even IN
sUy.sixh year Of the nineteenth century-we advise
TEN obtain and carefully read this work. The BOOK
ny be had Of Mark II. Newman, 1919 Broadway.
"a The AMERICAN JoURNAL OF SCIENCE AND
ARTS for March-couducted by Prot. Simau b. Sill
msn Jr. and J. B. Dana-opens with continuation OF
VIC Redfed's Essay on Three Several Hurricanes
fhe American Seas which Is highly interesting TO the
overs of Nautical Science This is followed by Obser.
rdons on the more recent Researches concerning the
Operations Of the Blast Furnace in the Manufacture OF
ron which pl be OF no little value 10 a large class OF
ssders B. Siman Jr contributes an interesting pa
per On the Chemical Composition OF the Cacareoas
Coras' T. A. Conrad On the Eocene Formation OF
Se United States and there is AN Account OF tue &c
iOgyOf Harpc,h Ridge Davidson Co Tenn. by l. N
.oomis Jonathan II. Lane has article On the Law
I Electric Conduclion in Metals and Prof. Carpenter
attributes Remarks ON some Fossil Bones recently
ROught New. Orleans from Tennessee and from Tex
IS The Department, of Scientific Intelligence is very
al snd valuable c. s Francis & Co. are the agents
'iihe work for Eew-lork
EN"LWES or DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN NAVAL
OFFICERS by J. FENNIaEoRE COOPER Vol. l has been
pabished by Carey & Hart Philadelphia. 1t contains
bi sketches of Commodorcs cambridge Shaw, Prebe,
StGbrick and Somers Price 30 cents. At,he risk OF a
suit for libel will venture to say that We have not read
l. Graham has it-so has Taylor.
t-5. THE You've ANALY2ER; being an Easy
Outline of the Course of instruction in the English
language, presented in McEnigous Analytical Manuel
tesgued 10 serve the double purpose OF Spelling Book
nod Dictionary in the Younger Glasses in Schools, by
lNsEs n. McELLIGorr Principal of the Mechanics So
sie,y School New.york. is published by Mark H. New
man 1879 Broadway. appears TO to present strong
claims 10 the attention of Teachers and School Commit
tees
"TALEs AND ILLUSTRATIONS, chiefly intend
cd for Young Persons" by that well-known writer
CHAMorTE ELIZABETH has been published by Baker
{ Scrbuer 45 Nasssu.ft. 1t possesses the same TEA
res which have rendered. the other works OF this au
hof 20 attractive
MANNERS, or Etiquette tor Ladies ana
Gentlemen, containing the Rules and usages OF Polite
Society, with Hints Courtship and Ma,rimsny is
Published by VIM Taylor Astor House
a Guy RIyERs-A Tale OF Gsorsia-by
WN. GILMORE SEEMS two volumes in one. for % cts.
Crms No IA OF Hsrrers Pocket Edition OF Select Nov
Legal Reformi-A COmiuon-Sense Proposition.
TO ne Editor Of Tire Tribune
VIII you permit rue to otter amendment 10
Your Correspondents plan, far at least as costs
are concerned for the main object ough, TO be the
Prevention of litigation. But costs operate rs q
BRIDE to it, and sboud not therefore, be allowed
sept III the last resort
Instead OF Declaration, which is Very intelli.
s'ole 10 business men, propose that IN all cases.
eeVre the commencement Of any civil action and
s1houi costs 10 either party that the party demand
as redress or balance due him. shall make state
nent in writing or 40 account with dates and items
md with an enlry upon il OF the smounthe is willing
70 receive in discharge OF his demand That the
sarne shall be duly served and the respondent shall!
Unreasonable time prescribed by plain rules OF
proceeding, serve his answer II he has any cross
senand or setoi TO stale il IN ike manner with q
aSe entry OF the he will give. II he claims q
Balance, the sam he will take. That the Demsndcnt
saal be allowed reasonable time 10 reply and the
respondent IN like manner 10 answer The party
whom any amount may be thus offered tor the
purpose OF settlement, shall have the right. he
sseepls, TO have judgment entered as confessed
VIC costs OF such entry provided such balance. at
ies notice. remains unpaid beyond the time limited
W such ayment
on' u The Respondent refuses, or ncgccis 10 al
sses, DenaGdent may and full costs shall follow
a. nut II tho parties in other cases ultimately
10 70 agree on the either shall pay either party
eai' nave rightto commence suit confined 10 the
Seasnds thus set forth bu, not 10 be preludiced by
eoaers made 10 avoid litigation. If the Plaintiff
SS greater sum than The Defand8n, offered, he
Costs ~ =
ae author Of the foregoing ia aiswyer OF high stand
s AID good practice. He hits the nail right the
'aa Would our aniilawyer correspondents Ike to
sNts rsea lawyers from the Convention Our fear is
.s sseh be found far too few In sha. body We hope
o. will write agsn. We welcome the favors OF cor.
respondents who begin by having something to say, 20
IN say u Ia the icwest possible words, and end when
hey haps said H. 81 am,