New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26

| TO PEOPLE" Let me wicked lIrJ oi tite -pltl
loin with the Northern wicked hand. ,nlIIiy sal!l
| not prosper. But the eve Of The wicked saaI LII :
they shall not escape their hope s-a be as giving
up the ghost because her % eue and ineir Iongs
are against the Lord, ~ provoke TIC eyes q. as
glory. Their roo. shall % as rot'eiless. am 'le.I
, blossom shall 90 " ou~' # ta@y c,s, a'Fay ne
law Of the Lord, and cesplse the "ori Of me HOY
| One
CONSERVATISM tyD RtD1cALisH.
The other day spoke Of the wees o. passion
/ great and terrible esils they wrought ihHy we're
as nothing 70 tue wees of calcuatIon PASSION va
! the flesh, ambition the devil There are wees o.
! democracy yIces OF rad.calisin very great wees
| they are too You may read OF them IA hume ana
| Alison They are painted black aS nig5t and o.oo1y
as battle IN tory journals OF hngiha' am 'a l,lotc
vulgar tory journals Of AmencA- Democracy
| wrought terrible evils in Britain m Cromwe ellis tine ,
| in France At her Revolution. But 20 the wees, the
| crues the sins Of a,IStOcracy. Of cCneerva.s1l,-
they are what the feeting lust Of The youth % tae
I cool hard, calculating and indOmta)le 2mrltlon OF
| the grown man. kad.callsIn plllaged Governor
HutchInson's house, threw some tea MO the ocean
Conservatism set up is stamp Act ai1 drove Ainer
| ca INTO revolution. Ra1icalisu helped snadTach
| out Of court Conservatism enacted the Fugitive
Slave B.n. NaccalIsm sets Up repuoAC mat = r.
| for SIX months conservatism sets up red monarchy
| covered with blood for hundreds Of years. Judge
| you from whch we have the most 10 tear.
- "THE FATE" is the tide Of new
novel bv G. P JANEs written since the authors resi-
dence "a this country, and published by Harper *
Brothers. The scene IS laid IN England during me
civil wars subsequent 10 the Restoration. With no
startling originality or power, tins latest production
of the fertile pen Of the author shows the flow
ing facility of narrative and faithful delneatlon o.
nature for which be is widely celebrated No use is
made in the development Of the plot of "t"o solitary
horsemen one on white horse for the free use Of
which celebrated stCod and hls rlder the au'hor
humorously apologies, in the sixteenth chapter
10 ma IN
tains that as Wouyermans always had a white horse
in all his pictures there Is reason why he should
get rid Of MS Two horsemen, especially the the
white horse hesitate to put his Signature his en-
blem his monogram, in his paper and ink pictures as
well as any painter OF them all Besides. he Is not
without good precedents for the act Bulwer always
reoices in a philosophinng lbertine and Dick
ems, IN very charming little girl, with dear
Little pockets, while Lever never oniis to trot
cut bold dracoon. Ia spite Of The exam
pie Of these high authorities and the doubt Il
Will throw on the authorship OF ,hc book, the white
horse sent TO grass" this occasion. though his
loss occasions want OF spirit and string action IN
the story horse Of another color, however, Is
introduced in the preface apropos to remarks by
the author on The power Of habit, showing that his
muse not e The pedestrian order and can scarcely
describe the simplest scene without beng mounted
a. a cavalier. isvO. pp 1870. Harper Brothers
IL "THE True REMEDY FOR THE WRONGS
OF WOMAN" by CATHERINE Z. BEEcHER, steers a
middle course between the husky conservatism.
which rlstes AT the sghtes' agitation OF the sub
jeci, and the thorough-gong rad0allsm which aims
al the integral enfranchsoment OF the female sex
Education Is the grand panacea, according 10 Mss
Beochor, for the wrongs of women IN the present
condition of society. Her remarks on this topic
forcble and weIexpresse sed, and often Blended with
a quaint humor, especially IN the description Of her
Western experience while cooperating with Gov.
Sade in the great educational movement. OF which
he was the general agent. Miss Beccher, with her
usual strong and honest frankness of purpose
both perceves and acknowledges the true character
Of the Woman-Rghts party in this country, which
has received so much malignant abuse from many
leading authorities III our American Zion. " In my
long-pIoracied and extensive journeys says Miss
Beechcr, " l have discovered that the Womans'
Rights party embraces many women whom even the
most conservative cannot but concede 10 be per-
sons Of superior talent and acquisition, of great be-
nevolence, Of great purity of motive and elevation
of aims, and whom, saving when conventional points
antagonistlc TO their principles, all would allow
to be women of modeSty, dehcacy and refinement
own sex. large body of active and earnest men
are zeaouSy acting with them, while not few
among the intelligent and cultivated, who are not
vet ready openly to avow adhesion TO the party.
are looking on these efforts with the most profound
sympathy" G2mo PIP. 269. Boston Phillips,
Sampson & Co Sold by Stringer & Townsend)
IL GENGEMBRE's METHOD FOR Ian
GUAGEs.-This Is series including manuals for the
study of the French, German and Latin languages.
They are composed on an entirely new system,
which cannot be thoroughly explained without
taking too much space MIR Gengembres system
Is not to be COMPOUNDED with the Hamiltonan or
Jacotot methods from which 1t differs IN numer-
ous essential particulars. The translation OF each
word Is given but once. instead OF being repeated
whenever the word occurS--an arrangement
which obyiales many of the objections that have
been broueh; agans; the method of literal inerinear
translaons The rules and exercises contained IN the
grammar, and especially IN the syntay, which forms
the second part of the work clear correct and
concise that they cannot fan to make a lasting I'M
preston the student, and give him correct and
thorough knowledge Of the language. We graft
ned 10 learn that tins method, which the author sup
poses is destined to create revolution IN the teach
lns oi languages has been adopted by many OF the
most able teachers IN tins city. Hoping that Gen
gomtro's method viii be adapted to all the
modern languages, We DO noi hesitate 10 recon-
mend II 70 the examination OF the public.
- "DICrioNARY OF MECHANICS AND En-
! CINE Work" now publishing BY ID. Appleton a Co,
has nearly reached the closing number, the last tl,
IN alphabetical order, OF which It treats, beng
"Wa,er-Wheels" The success Of this work Is
fully sanctioned by rs ability and adaptation TO It's
/ purposes. IN the descriptive portions, ts' language
Is lucid, exact and comprehensive The scientific
demonstrations are usually characterized by grea,
neaiuo>s and simplicity, and Illustrated by ample
| diagrams and sketches. Not only Is At a valuable
N hn IN III