New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-13

Sese orrbsn Children Will inherit from their father.
Though he was compelled 20 abandon public ne
never for moment did he abandon pubic seIvlce.
He never lost sight Of your Interests. In his mos
priysie and confidential conversations, the single
Oh ecis of discussion were your IreeooIn ana nsppl
ness You know that ne never couited your it'o4
BIZ adulat.on or the sacrifice OF his own judgment;
You have seen hin contenClng against YOU. anu
saving vour dearest interests ~ L were IN spike ui
yourself YES And YOU now feel AM en- Joy the dement's
resulting from the firm energy Of his conduct lie
was charged nth ambition. and. wounded bt lulpu-
tafon he declared. IN the proud independence 81 ms
soul that he never would ecceptoi any once uI-e'
IN foreign war. he sheud be called on % e1po>t
rs life IN cefense Of bis country. lie ambitious
only Of glory but he deeply sohcrtOuS for YOU
For himself ne feared nothing but BE feared thar
Rad men mieht by false professions, acquire your
/ confidence and abuse X TO your nun
In Hamlton's death the Federallsis and The Couii-
Try experlenced loss second only 10 that Of ash
nptcu. Hamilton possessed the same rare and oilY
rralties the same INST balance Of soul. with less.
indeed Of WaShlngtOn'S severe simplicity and awe
inspiring presence but With more OF warmth, Vaile-
~ ornament and grace. II the Done IN archltec-
ture taken the symbo. 81 W ashlngtonS chalao-
ter HamiltonS belonged 10 the same grand slYie a.
DEVELOPED IN the CornihIan-lf less impressive more
Winning II we add Jay for the Ionic, We nave q
tho 10; be matched IN fact not 70 be approacheQ
IN our history. IT, indeed, IN any other OF eaTin-1oI
TIians terrible a. great. now angels. ana now
toads and serpents, there are everywhere enough
OF the serene and benign sons OF the celestial gods
how few at any time have walked the earth
With this passage We close our extracts
which show that the present volume Of the
authors grea, work, while It has gained nothing
NJ the seductive articles Of style, Is not inferior
TO either Of the preceding ones in vigor and his
torlc gravity.
NATIONAL DESTINY AND OUR COUN-
TRY by Rev D. F ROBERTSON. This Is a Dis
course. which has excited considerable attention IN
several churches in this city. where It has been de-
lyerod and has also had the singular fate Of beng
puroined n part. BY person who borrowed the
manuscript Of the author, and published some por.
lions Of II N ms own name. The name Of this en-
terprising individual not stated. the author quaint
" observing Of Inn that he has manifested great
falling in matters Of taste not 70 mention things
eihican In appropratlng from another that which
a. In the present instances inferior 10 what he
could have produced himself" For the rest. the
discourse i vehement rhetorical TRADE agaist the
influence Of .renchmen. sunday newspapers, trad
ug politicians the subsection Of the clergy to courts
OF honorable women not few" aided by four or five
"moneyed BRETHREN" an authority based on whlms,
wines and MYSTERIES, ." and other elements OF cor
ruption which the preacher regards rs imminent IN
American society He has less faith however, IN pro-
posed schemes of reorganization than m the present
system with all MS denominations. lie suppoSes that
fraternity formed on the principle of mutual guaran-
tees without some ecclesiastical aid, would not De
Of long endurance. II IN ten years dissolution
did not merclflly interpose, the earth itself, II 1t
had a mouth. woHld spow them beyond the Milky
WAY and drop them al last INTO the dread Gehenna,
where Communism may md no general laws to dis
tuIb and overthrow rs abslrdites and rs abomlna-
lions" Terrible
- "THE SEA AND THE SAILOR. by
Rev WALTER Cotton, is volume made up Of the
odds and ends of the authors manuscripts, dove
tailed and vanished with good deal OF ingenuity
by the Editor. Rev II. T. Cheever. 1t comprises
collection of addresses, used in preaching IN behalf
Of seamen, fragments Of Journal Of travels IN
France and Italy, specimens Of Nh Coon's Put
pit Eloquence, AphouSms, Laconics, and Select Ed
itonals together with memoir Of the author. On
the whole the edition Of Nj. Colton's collected
works of which this volume Is part leaves pleas
inc IMPRESSION OF his talents and Character lis SIN
gulary mcrCunal temperament, which is always dis
PLAYED IN his writings. might lead one 10 suppose that
he was destitute OF strength of VIII, or proioundneSs
of reflection but although these were not promin-
ent qualities OF his character, the present volume
affords sufficient traces OF their influence besides
ustifyng she Editors expressive aluslon to his
memory as The noble generous and genial Walter
Cotton" tl2mo PIP. 49,. A :. Barnes & Goa
II" HoRAr NAcNAE, a THouGHr Book :
by JAMES ELNEs, collection Of briei, choice er-
tract, from the literary treasures of all ages and
countries selected win regard to uniformity Of
sentiment on moral, philosophical and religious
truth and forming a Spcllegum OF golden thoughts
Of wise spirits, who. though dead, yet speak and
whose voices are sun heard among us Many Of
the extracts are from rare sources and the whole
volume IN point OF taste and utility IS Of a higher
order. than the usual compilations OF the KIND -
lamo % 2j6 Boston James Munroe d COZ
= "MrMolR OF THE Rev. EDWARD BICK-
rRsrErH" BY Rev T. X. BIRKs. with an introduc-
ton by STgrnEN H. TYING \ commonplace biz
ograpay OF a man of moderate encowmonts and or
binary character whose position IN the religious
world has gwen nm certain degree of celebrity
The record OF ms plous ,eniimentazlngs WILL fur
nish sweet morscl TO many tastes but such intense
selconSclousnc>>, combined With prevailing me
diocrty OF nature 20 one OF the most repulsive
exhibitions of human weakness. - vols, l2mo
Harper & Brothers
= " TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN MEX
ico," by WILLIAM ". CARPENTER. \ narrative Of
personal recoueouons by private soldier Of Gen
Tayors army IN Mexico, describing series OF per
Ious adventures, impusonmenis. escapes, and other
incidents Of military life, with considerable gyaciy
Some Of the sketches OF society IN Mexico ARE anus
ING Us well as lively though the author ia, evident
ly not much skill nthe craft OF book-mahing. l2mo
gIH 4