New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08

the moet exterior portion Of the Divine nature VII ch
connects with Materially 10 the most interior portions
lies all things.
In saying therefore, that the whole Kingdom of Phys.
icai Substance as such originated in prior and
pondng Kingdom OF Spirituality, We in effect say that
originated in Source possessing affection intelli.
gence, volihOn, and hence pvsonaiy-in Being who
without any restraint or con-trant from outer and
physical influences (Which did not then exist could
freely create or abstain from creating according to the
internal promptiDgs of his own Infinite Mind
Without yielding our assent 70 the conclusions Of
the author in regard to the philosophy of creation we
do not hesitate to express high sense of the sim.
certy' manlness and profound research which are
hIbited on almost every page Of his work. He has a
just perception Ct the value of analogy, as guide in
scientific inquiry without permitting it to degenerate
INTO merely ianciful specuations He aIways follows
the lead Of acknowledged facts and docs attempt
twist them into accordance with his theory. Well
versed in the discoveries Of moiern science he uses
them illustrations of his system but ind traces
OF disposition to pervert exsggerate them for the
accommodation Of his purposes. remarkable fair
meas peryades his ressouings No one can doubt his
good faith. Nor Is he enticed by sny love of mysticism
to forsake the sphere Of pure intellectually. Pro-
foundly religious the prevailing tone Of his work,
he permits the indulgence Of sentiment TO weak
the force OF rational convictions. We have no doubt
that the large and increasing class Of minds in
munity tha demand coherent ystems instead Of de-
scIption Cf isolated phenomena in scientific treatises
will read this work with profound interest, and will
wa. with impotence the appearance OF the second
volume.
10 DELA's DOCToas, OR GLANCE BE-
HIND TIE SCENES" by HANNAH GARDNER CREANER.
In this inartifcia and desuory work. many wholesome
truths are conveyed often under the form of arical
comment on prevailing social customs and institution
not even spaing the timehslowed professions ofmsd
cine and divinity. Della il nervous young lady in a
country village, whose various ailments defy the kill #
the faculty, and cured at last by faithful adj
herence TO the laws Of health in diet exercise and
ployment Of time The change il produced by the al
vice of a strong minded female friend who does not
disdan to rdd to her various accomplishments a
knowledge ofthe conditions Of physical webeDg. IN
the of the work find several lively sketches
Of rural life in New England portraitures Of marked
characters evidently drawn from nature, and piquan
hits at fashionable follies which show capacity in the
writer promisng still successful efforts than this
UNEQUAL production less rambling style and more Mt
tention symmetry and coherencein the arrlnge nen
OF her materials would improve the character of future
work Meantime the Glance behind the Scenes will
afford not little amusement well ne instruction TO
large class Of readers Q2 mo-. PIP. 2S2 Powders &
Wells)
II "THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES"
by ALEXANDER CARSON, Ii D. Q2mo. PIP. 42O. Ed
ward H. Flctcher) la this volume, the theories of
Daniel Wilson, Pye Smith, Dr. Dick and other pron
nont writers the subject reviewed in an eabo
rate manner and with considerable ability The arshor
maintains the divine inspiration Of the Bible, ,s orig
nally given in every word and enters vigorous pro
test against those theologians who, protesting the most
evangelical sentiments have abored TO lower the insp
ration the Book Of God. He pursues strictly logical
method in his augmentation dealing heavy blow to
the inconsistent who starting from the same
point with him. hesitate to accept his conclufions
Y'"THE DAUGHTERS OF Zion" by Rev.
s. d. BrRcHARD. Another modern version Of the i'm
mortal narratives of the Hebrew Scriptures. Wohave
little partiay, own, to attempts OF this kind over
laying they generally do, the pure gold OF the Bib
cal tradition with the tinse of popular rhetoric Tho
volume before il lees exceptonabe in this rsspec
than many others II the author sometimes draws too
freely on his imagination, he usually remains within the
boundaries of good taste His work will be read with
interest by those who delight in seeing the variety Of
aspccs in which familiar character can be placed.
Q2mo PIP. 33l. John $. Taylor)
To DICKENs's "HousYHoLD WORDS" vol.
V. is published by Angel, Engel s Hewett. No one
who has ever looked into this publication needs TO be
told that it is one Of the most valuable periodicals OF
the day. Full of viyaciiy blending fact and fiction in
the way and using always the language of
common lie it forms an indispensable work for the
family library.
To" CURIosIrIEs OF THE MIcRosc0PE,"
by JOS X WYrHEs. An original work devoted to the
phenomena of insect life as displayed by the micro
scope 1t presents to the youthful reader an interest
inc cla,s of the wonders of creation in style well
adapted to his capacity. Demo. PIP 1872 Lindsay
Blakiston. Sold by Dewitt & Dayenport)
Iy TIcKSoR, REED & FIELDS have in press,
and will shortly publish, volume Of FAIRY STOKES
FOR THE YoUSC," by r. II. sroDDARD. The volume
will be illustrated with designs by Oertei and will be
issued in time for the holidays.
- A new issue has appeared of Wiley's
edition Of "WALroN'S COMPLETE ANGLER," with R
rscy and right ishy preface by the American Editor
O2mo Up. 459 John wiley)
I3S THE CHORAL FRIEND" is the title
of A new collection Of Church Music by JoHN ZuNDEL,
consisting in a great OF original tunes
r. GR,Y's Poems" A neat illustrated edi-
ton of Gray is published by r. Carter & Brothers
Qsmo. PIP 1867
tPs A new edition of " PARLEYs CABINET
LIBRAaY" has been Issued by George C. Rand, Boston,
consining twenty volumes Of biography history, an
ecdotcs popular science and the curiosities OF era
turc L. forms a noble tribute to the diligence and
coed judgment of its compiler, Mr. s e. Goodrich
ard richly deserves the wide popularity which Il has
strained as valuable work for schools and families
CITY ITEMS.
.MusENENrs ETC, THIS DAY AND EVENING
II. Ilrlr,