New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
with an original expression. The angels set com
frtabIy together on seats Of clouded gold and arse
consecutivey and make speeches as orderly AZ

Win an original exprc3slOn lne Angels SCI Oo'h
fortaby together on seats Of couded gold and arse
consecutivey and make speeches as orderly az
Members Of Parliament. Thus:
40. happy angels, heavenly and divine,
To whom sin, Tor sigh nor tear, nor woe,
Not even IN inns ginanon, come;
Ard whose free lives In blest ooefiepce pess
To one law pure and sole-the law OF love
How shall We hear, or relate, the griefs
OF orts disrupted and OF spirits dyed
In blacklist sin-of Gods high rule reject
After due quantity Of discussion, however, all
turns oct happily, and
1.-THE Sun Eternal smiled, and from his throne
Stretched out the hand ofb,essing DER the world
And blest Il was-foTever blestii H."
Such an announcement as a poem called The
Angel World from such source, justiies me,
think. in making these remarks. should be glad
to have been obliged to make others Of different
character. or to have been so taken oil my eetthat
could only have offered my homage.
OPERATIVES UNIONS.
There have, as you viii doubtless hear beentwo
or three efforts made in London 10 establish Labor
Unions. The most successful appears to be the
Talors who have about 81 Of their body az work
A serious objection exists against this particular
measure, namely, that it does not originate with
the men themselves but is promoted principally
bv Christian preachers and their moneyed friends.
Il will be all very well if these promoters merely
advance the capital in the first instance and guide
the workmen into the method Of conducting their
royed capital aud OF clerical advisers may Cypress
the tolng animal beyond the point Of endurance.
II the foreign help leads 10 sefhelp all will be well,
but the Church has never yet embraced the rights
of Labor nor Of Education bat to blight them with
its kiEs. CHARLES LANE
saucy Byron remarks that VOWS Of amendment
made in a storm at sea, are good for very little,
Snce ifthe repentGnt sinners are drowned, they
can't Keep their vows, and ifsavedthey don't Thus
is it with the determination OF the great mass Of
society 10 adopt a more holy system When bust
ress fails, when wages are low or altogether sus-
pended, when want presses hard, mems eyesare
eDeped 10 the necessity for an improved order Of
social life; "a fellow.feeling makes them won
drous kind, their hearts expand they are ready
to grasp the band of any man aud every man n
brotherly fellowship, and to SO forward on new
Ground conquering vice, misery and crime for ever
more. But anon the tide rehows, business i'm
proves. wages rise the commercial panic is past,
ard the income Of the day sufIices to the demands
thereof These reflections, if not applicable to the
less wantful condition of the great and enlightened
United States are certainly more true than severe
when applied to the small and shadowy United
Kingdom. But it is not al all to be regretted
that such is the fact. The desire for reform
which grows out Of mere animal suffering cannot
lead TO very exalted spiritual state. a hungry
Grafton. How far any practical efforts about 70
be tried in your country are thus based, know
lot but | ejoice to discern in some writers at
least an altogether different origin for their exer-
tons. Innsinuch as the spiritual result viii be n
reflex Of the originating spirit, or at all events can
not be SUPERIOR it is Of profound Importance to as.
certain the moving spirit No less the motive spirit
in myself than in my coadjutors.
Disgust and disappointment az the present dis
ordered order Of society may very honestly be felt
BY the nobest mind but this alone is not suiIi.
ciently high and genetic emotion to produce well
ordered state Of mankind. The pain Of the govt
does not make one wise in It's cure The leaders
in the rev peaceful crusade cannot consist of the
acutest sufferers by the Saracenc barbarity Of the
present age. The movers in the new world must |
rather consist of the best of the old. Not alone
such az are best 10 the microscopic and virtue |
seeking eye Of moral criticism, but those who,
while possessing enough moral power to resist the
base perInissions OF commerce and degrading at |
fractions OF literature, have yet been successful in !
he mercantile professional world. Too frequent /
y the temporary success of such leading minds de- 1
tains them among the profane crowd assembled |
before the portals of the temple. Would that we /
could arouse them to the joys Of truer worship |
within the fame. that without further delay we /
al may enter the holy of holes. CHAs LANE.