New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

tT q" BUcHANAN's Journal OF Man, Ju-
~. commences third volume OF that fearless peri
odical which devoted 10 the illustration and sup
port OF a comprehensive system OF AnihropOOgy. and
embraces IN It's scope everything which relates d.
recty TO man, and especially those new truths and
discoveries which are struggling for proper recog-
milton. An enlarged bl-monthly number Is hereafter
20 be issued. containing articles OF more profound
and scientific character than the regular monthly
numbers. Among the features of the new arrange
mcnt is a correspondence between the Editor and
Frederika Bremen, intended 70 develop The phll0-
sophical system OF the former III a more complete
shape than has a. yct been presented 10 the pubic
The earnest love oftruth exhibited in Dr. Buchanan
Journal, lis broad and comprehensive humauI.ary
spirit and It's marked intellectual ability comment
this publication 70 the lovers of social progress and
the believers IN new Developments Of science The
following illustrations 81 the sentiment OF reverence
are favorable specimens OF Dr. Buchanan> style and
contain much wholesome truth
REVERENCE rIE FOUNDATION OF ORDER.
The sentiment OF reverence, or rcSpcctiulnes>, IS
the foundation OF order and harmony IN society T.
enables moral power 10 De >ubSi tutcd Tor brute force
causes the young TO submit TO The dictates o The Old
the unlearncd 10 the learned. the commonplace and
feeble ntCCcts 10 talent and genius. and private cl-
zcns 10 regular organized authorities Hence, wlcr
ever reverence ahOunds, the community * orderly
families arc harmonious standing armies and severe
punSlmCnts are unnecessary and every species cd
moral merit IS respected
The organ of this calm and beautiful sentiment
lies upon the side OF Tie head, IN the temples about
half way between the ear and the forehead. cNenj-
ing from the organ OF Love, at the margin Ct the ten
poral arch, downward TO within an inch OF the cheek
bone When the organ - large. tins portion a. the
head broad, from side To SIDE indicated by meas
urinr With the calhpcrs. or by spanning the neai
III HI, md
bV this breadth OF Development, have mkt calm
ness IN their dcmcanor which J. highly proposes
ing. they generally modest anu liable 10 blush
when placed under embarrassing circuin-taices in
their mode Of address. thcy always exhibit otc CON
sidIrdiiOn OF the character AMI situation of te per
son whom ihcv approach The sentiment which
they EXHIBIT s. not The scryllc reverence OF rank
which iawns upon the elevated. and tfdmpics upon
the humble. but Difference for man, as man, a, well
as Ter attentions circumstances. Hence, man OF
reverence not only modest and eyclcntlai 10 men
OF character and talent. but IN approaching Cid,
or servant he maniesls 20 each individual full
measure of that respect 10 which, a. a human be ing.
he IS entitled and IS loath to witness any deficiency
OF respect 81 haTshncs of demeanor toward any hp-
man beng.
RTvFRTNCE ~ THE AMERICAN CHARACTER
I'm tins free democratic country, where We gard
with such interest She equal rights OF man. and look
with much jealousy upon the complication OF gov
eminent and the accumulation OF wealth. the sent
mcni OF revorence docs not ais avs receive much ia
NOr, and II y doubtful whether We are not IN re-
lrtuching ih, lower forms OF Reverence, cncrOarh-
ing seriously upon It's highest and best manifesto
lions large portion Of our citizens feel great
pride in declaring that they are not nun vor>h per-
that they reverence no man, AMI tina. neither
wealth power couid cause them 10 ioOk 10 any
human beng. Ru; IN chcrshing this sentiment Of
sturdy independence they go 10 IN extreme which
as morail>ts We should not approve. They Cult
waite Il feeling Of ,el>ufclCnCy which teaches them
TO treat with ScOIn al suggestions which DO uOt coz
lnclde with their own speculations. They 10 no.
preserve the proper balance OF thcu minis L. the
balancing play between a SCrylle Reverence AMI
manly Dignity, the latter must be preferred a. the
more conducive To the true elevation Of man Dui
The balance OF power between moral Reverence and
rs an'agonlsuc Arrogance should turn IN difier-
snt manner The higher forms OF Reverence should
ever be the predominant sentiment, while the Ar-
rogance and Nanlty which aniagOnze II should ever
he Kept III check
REVERENCE ~ rHE FAMILY.
In The family circle the lack of Reverence his
disastrous effect TIE harmony OF married LIE de
pcnOS upon tie proper blending OF coincidence OF
desire and VII between the parties ~ their
tastes, opinions and Interests may differ taere viii
be occasion for mutual sacrifices and fOrJoaraace.
But. without proper degree Of Reverence, neither
can Ne3 10 ne other with any satisfaction. Il The
wife yields from necessity. she conceYcS herself
TIE victim OF tyranny and oppression. AMI repays by
her resentiul temper the wrong which Sle thinks
has been done her II the husband Yields II j.
done with >ullen dissatisfaction and sarcastic LAM
guagc. lheN cannot bring themselves 10 any hat-
monlous agreement IA matters OF difference. be
cause hthutr pays any respect 10 the suggestions
OF The uihcT-inCecd. both arc 80 well satisfied of
their own rec tudt and the superlOriiy Oftheir oNu
Judgment. thai Il l. almost impossible for them Ia
discuss any disputed point without "a violent quar-
Iel. Nh'h one a. speaking IN pointed manner,
the other Will yocierouslV Interrglpt and neither
VII pay sufficient attention 10 hear. understand and
correctly appreciate tAe suggestions OF the Other IN
short, cUch becomes partially UNCONSCIOUS az The er-
IL OF the other. or IL least unconscious of the fl
merits o. all the others suggestions hence arises a
constant dniagOn>m whenever their wills or onir-
IONS are OF all opposite character. Mutual p1ii,eness
frequently fail>-CNamp!Cs OF rudene>s and discard
are SCI before ther children, DIM ush.ng her r..
sQeCi TO- Their parents These Ceter.erafing MIN
ence>, operating upon their already dim ni,feI or
gaL> OF reference. produce most unhappy relation
between the parents md children He1c, rs MN.
iu dl>ootdlencc, TIE mper,nent answers The habit
ual di>itsYecl, aud Inc open rebellion OF children
against insr parents no a. q natural con.e,Iuence
attempt 10 suocue them and maintain ooei,fD-e hy
aOu>Nt gui &c, by phySlcal restraint and the free
~ .. liit TOY dA~ oiner degrading punshnents
Nus me iaLn+E, te>lsned oy Nature pr a CIRCLE of
harmony and love, becomes a Babe. OF giS.orf nom
"Ieh proceed aehiou> and dISagIeea0le usuenc4>
upon INC FeS o. al, and from which MANY are often
e ~ e>'die a. any >acfhce to crafty their love OF
lIeecoin snd 10 60 inio society Of more agreeable
characteI, where they NAV oe properly re,n.s.teJ
no" often GO W. meet with families in ,,hich al
nIl.ual respect j. lost. and mutual courtesy i nm
known. each addresses the other bv Sorne fr,il,,r
nickname or dl>re>pectful phrase a, Tom D,cL
JACK. >ukey Molly. the old man or the ali NO
t.1. aho NE usual terms Of courtesy are almost
ioisottth ultll the presence OF some kin4 ,sr.lo
manly and well-bred stranger reviyeS thcir reIe.
Mons OF me usuai forms OF pollteneSs and .bsr,s
theih oul oil their bearlsh rudeness 10 eact OH
,,e a. ~. stranger whom they respect remains
within heir doors, their Reverence resumes rrr,si
dcuty' ous Nhen the genial influence OF hi> ~ her
presence mas oeen removed. they soon -elsnso ~,
their former rudenesS. .''''
20 THE SERIAL AND OgA1. Nrr,,o,
rsAehINs LANGUAGES, ADAPTED TO THE FarNcu
by L. haNrscs. svo. Pp. SIS. New-Yors So.
L., II plfruapa A.