New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IL 1rlnor, Reed & Fields have pub
lished third volume OF Poems" by WHIAs
MorurRwFI1. IN uniform style with the previous
issues of Moiherwells Poeiical Works" and
"Mmstrelsy~ The following Is far specimen OF
ms Scotch songs
SONG
He courte ed me IN parlor, and he coured me IN ha,
He courted me by Bothwel banks, amang the flowers
sac sma
He coured me with pearlins, vi ribbons ana VI
rings,
He courted me WI laces, and W. mony mar Draw
things
But, on. he courted best o. a W ms black
blythesOme ee,
We hied thegiher TO the far rade ahInt my JOE
fand hrs heart leap up and doun, while mine beat
faint and low
lIo turned his rosy check about, and then, ere
could tTOw,
The widdlfu O. wckedness took aries o my mou
Syne when ieigned TO be salr feyed sac pawhiy
Bann'd the aud mar for missing fit, and thrawing
HIM aye
And ave he walled the loanings lang, I'll We drew
near the town,
When | could hear the hmmeTs say There rides
COmely iOun ,'
turned W. pride and keeked at HIM, but no as to
he seen,
And thought hov dowie wad feel gun he made love
To Jean
But soon the manly chel, aA-hand, thus frankly SAID
Meg, either TAX me to youIsel, or set me fairly
free :"
To Glasgow Green hnkd vi HIM, TO see the
feTIes there,
lie bued hs penny vi the besi-"hai noble could
Bu, ere ac nj he tax me hane, he cries Meg, tell
me moo
GIN ye will nae me, there's my lufc, I'll aye be leai
an true
On SIC an honest, LOVING hear, how could draw
What could DO bu, tax Rabs hand ior better OF
iOT wauT
~ THE PHMosoPHY or JUSTICE, BE-
rwrr. Con AND Man" by BsNIASiN Bloom. THIS
little volume is devoted to a discussion and defense
OF the doctrine Of philosophical necessity. The
writer shrmks from no conclusions logically deduct
bic from that doctrine even The banishment of the
idea OF divine justice from the government OF the
world TIE style of the book IS little adapted 70 the
nature OF The suo ec;. 1t Is crude, audacious, and
often dsgusungly fippani. 1t has no trace OF the
intellectual reserve with which 1t becomes finite
minds to deal with themes involving the lniniie and
Absolute The author has evidently an active efer-
NtNuS lhtcl'tt' sunni i'Nci VI w. 80" '''''' ~
of continuous reflection on abstract subjects, but he
has 40 obnoty OF Judgment, no compFehensNeneS OF
view. and no sense Of the delicate and eyanes escem
shades Of evidence from which the truth Is patiently
ehcitod HIS mode Of treating some OF the topics,
which come under his consideration, resembles that
of an artist who should attempt 10 paint miniature
with white-wash brush. lie also strangely over
rates his originality Many Of the conclusions winch
he brings forward with The dogmauc pomp OF dr.
coyeror, are familiar to the readers OF spmozs AMI
Hebbcs or OF their numerous mltaors ana satellite
With great pretension the work has little merit.
Even II II opened SO deep vista INTO tie mys'encs
Of the universe as the author seems 10 imagine, he
would be mexcusable for presenting his specuatons
to The public IN such loose, dlsionted, confused
intricate and insolenI style. A. cieaness IS The lrst
demand OF a healthy intellect, so modes1y IS the pr
mary grace among the moral virtues. u2mo pp
eta John : Ta,.o
tV LECTURES ON The LoRD's PgAYER.
bv WILLIAM L WuLI,NS.--We have heretofore eX-
pressed our admiration Of the mental vgor and f.
hcitous expression which characterize the theolog-
cal writings o. this emnen, DIVINE. Both his cast Of
mind and his language are emlneniy saKon-'ound,
ROBUST and Of massive strength. lie Is al once the
most >ttllH dllD lIc most >tfl4tldl OF ltI-ioN,
writers enforcing hs welghy adm0nIions to the con
science With illustration, drawn from real life, and
sci forth With The graceS Of and elegant Ierar!
culture Dissenting. with the most earnest convic-
ton, from many OF MS statements. We are always
charmed Win The mode II which tley are lre>eated.
The present volume, which consists o. a ser.es Of
lectures on the Lords Prayer. and IT connection
with the subject. touches O.. gToi variety q
topics. f. OF suggestive thought, and Is not ll-
worthy of the high reputation OF me author u2mo
pp. pa. Gould 4 lincoln
: II EfEMENT> oF THOUGHT by Isaac
TAYloK Is repubhshcd from the ninth London e3.-
ton bv William. Gowns. !. Is iaicnde1 70 .mr - 4
simple and nteiigio.e explanation on subjects -oa-
necieL wiiA the mental faculties. 10 aho,d sTa1ul.
and easy exercise to The power OF abstraction al
thus 10 mirotuce the Young reader INTO a TcsIol Of
thought favorable 10 ihe cultivation Of accuracy ald
force Of mind f. presents sercs of useful senI-
uons according to the received Nomenclature of
English metaqlys,s- ll2mo % l6sl
- CLEMENS oF LAriS PaoSUNclA A.
rloN.~ oy> H,LBEv,> This hIt,e treatise is no,
merely manual 10y students. on, contains srsa,
dta ~ C-uol> phio'occa, r'scarch and iare nous
,.u l-a. lae s.t4o- shows a deep 'a.eTf-t ln -na
aa...-r ~ ispsua.,s. .e- fs.sf-.. n.a. .-..4..e
&, sr..-.as o.. t-.. s.t.,.. ...- a.- o.. ar