The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS

This volume contains by far the fullest report of DR..
Websers trial that has yet been published, and the
argument of the Attorney General, and the charge of
Judge Shaw have both passed under their own revision
respectively. 1t makes work of more than 300 pag-
es, octave, and will enable those who desire it to make
careful examination of the whole case and to see for
themselves the grounds which the verdict of the
Jury was founded Price 80 cents. For sale by the
publishers, and by booksellers generally.
PsYcHoLoaY or the srcret of the Soul considered Physi
0ioslcaily and Phlosophcaly. By Joseph Haddock Nj.
ID. Illustrated by many well executed engravings.
! Inns remarkable book has met with such ready
sale, that the publishers, Messrs. Fowlers and Wells,
have just issued second edition.
LATTER Day PAMPHLETS, edited by Thomas CARLYLE No
l. Inc Present Time. No. Model Prisons No. g.
Downing Street Boston; Phillips, Sampson & Co.
We have never been admirers of CARLYLE, nor have
we ever protested to be, even for the sake of being
fashionable, and are, that we have found moth
ing in these pamphlets, tending to make him any more
iavorte than he has hitherto BEEN Those. however
who are fond of his writings will find, in these. all the
Pecuarites OF his style and mode of thought, turned
now with vehemence against reforms and relormers ex
cept those IN which he has special interest. From
the frst number of the series, we make the following
quotations, beginning at page %;
Historically speaking, | believe there was no Ma.
ton that Could subsist upon Democracy OF ancient
Republics, and Demoi and Popai we have heard much
but is pretty well admitted to be NOTHING TO on
purFose;-a miversaLsufrage republic or a general
suffrage one, OR any but a most limited snHiage ono
never came to light or dreamed of doing So in ancient
times. x
vi the various French Republics that have been fri
ed, or that still trial of these also it NOT need
lq 70 say any word; But there is modern instance
nII Ia
ed states, which has actually subsi<ed for threescore
years or more, with immense success as is affirmed 10
which many still appeal, sign of hope for all ma
tlons and Model Republic. Is not America an in
stance IN point? Why should not all Nations subsist
and ilourlsh on democracy as America doesa
OF America it would i'll beseem any Enelsbman. and
me perhaps as little as another, speak unkndiy TO
speak unpdtrotcaHy, if any of us even felt So Sure
enough, America is great, and i'll many respects. a
oessea ana hopeful phenomenon: = But
as to Model Republic, model ANYTHING the wise
among themselves know too well that there is nothing
to be sand. - Their Constit,,t;,n7
such it may be, made here not there, we over
with them from the Old Puritan English workshop,
ready made Deduct what they carried with the N from
England ready-made their common English anonaqa
and that Constitution or rather elixir of consti
tons, their inveterae and now as it were Unborn
eence for the Constables Staff two quite immense AT
tanments, which England had to spend much blood
and valiant of brow and brain for centuries iong
IN achieving and what elements of polity or ma
tonhood, what noble new phasis of human arrange
ment, social device worthy of Prometheus or Of
Epmetheus, yet comes to light in America!
i Hitherto she but poughs and hammers in a very
successful manner; hi herto, in spite of her roast
goose with appe-sauce, she is not much. y
Il My friend, brag not vet of onr Ameri
can cousins! Their quantity Of cotton, dollars indus
try and resources, believe to be almost unspeakable
p M1, can by no means worship the like of these
what great human soul, what great thought what
great noble thing that could worship or LOYALTY adj
mlre, has yet been produced there? None the Ameri
can COUSINS have yet done of these things esWbat
they have done growls Smeliungus tired of the sub
Ject: ''They have doubled their nonuIation eyer,
twenty years. They have begotten, with a ranidity
beyond recorded example, Eighteen Millions of the
greatest 60re ever in this world before that
hitherto, is their feat in History!'-And so we leave
em Tor the present; and predict the success of
democracy, on this side Of the Atlantic from their
ample. -,
Alas, on this side of the Atlantic and on that. De-
mocracy, we apprehend, is forever impossible! So
much, with certainty of loud astonshed contradiction
rom all manner OF men at present but with sure appeal
to the Law OF Nature and the ever-abdinq Fact NAV
be suggested and asserted more The JJoiver.e
ltse Is Monarchy and Hierarch =; large liberty ot
voting there, all of choice utmost free,yl
but with conditions memorable and immeasurabIe an
nexed to every exercise of the same most free
monwealth OF voers but with Eternal Justice TO prc
side over 1t, Eternal Jusceenlorced by Almighty Pow
er! This is the model of constitutions this nor in
any Nation where there has not vet lin some
Die and wlthal some constan ncreasing degreej been
conlided to the NobIe with his select series of Miller.
the divine everlasting duty of directing and controlling
the Ignobe, has the Kingdom of God which we pray
tor, come, His will even tend to be done on
Earth as it is in Heaven till then Nv Christian
friends, and indeed my Sham Christian and Anti
Christan and all manner of men, are Invited to reflect
on this. They will find il to be the truth of the case
The Noble in the high place, the Ignobe in the low;
that is, in all times and in all places the AImighy
i Maker'sLaw y
For sale by the publishers, and at the bookstores in
Worcester.
PRINCIPLES OF THE HUMAN MIND, reduced from Physical
Laws together with Lecture Electro Biology or the
Noltaic Mechanism of Man. By Alfred Since T. H. S.
VITA Illustrations New York; Fowler q Wells Clu-
ton Hail. ' '
Electro Biology, which literally means, the relation
Of electricity to the vital functions, has become SUBJ
ject of interesting investigation, and one which may.
possibly lead to the development of important and hith
ero unknown principles Of the Human mind. The
little work whose title is aixed hereto, combines far
more information the subject than we have any where
else found condensed within the same space 1t has
the advantages too, of being clearly and precisely stat
ell notwithstanding its condensation. The author who
is widely and vorably known as an author, in Europe
says in his preface:
81 apprehend that the time is fast approaching. when
no other system Of mental science will be ackn9wIedg.
ed but that which is based upon physical laws and tbe
L nj he hr.in. IL n