New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29


Ie. bsrrncnies These two sublime formulas, into
which Fourier has condensed the essence OF his
doctrine and which perhgure the coming gorned con
dton OF humanity yet 10 the multitude caoAisuc
ard enigmstica and TO the Pharise3s what were, and
continue 10 be to them the words Of Jesus Love thy
Deighbor as thyself"-" BE ye perfect, even as your
Father which lie IN Heaven 10 perfect the which sub
lime exhortaons still ideal goal, shining with a
stAIlike briancy, and stsrlike remoteness through
the night OF human epmluss and hnperfecuons. Toe
formulas of Fourier the vehicle wherein this high
ideal shall descend 10 the earth, and become the reality
OF daily life.
In another chapter, we have "a outbuTst Of
wholesome Americansm on the subject OF
OUR LOCATIONS N FURoPF.
European diplomatic agents In America set an exam
pie which American pon attic agents In Europe should
follow With rarely exception, the representate of
foreign Governments resident In this country sxe unan
In their condemnation Of our institutions and Of all
our Democratic principles and processes These feelings
OF dstate sDd Of oppugnancy 10 democracy not con
cesled they need not bs These Gentlemen represent
monrcbies and despotsms their governments are con.
Quoted principles directly hostile to those which rule
US 10 their opinions, conversation, habits, they manl
feet the hostility Hereby their official relations are in
manner ooEtructed or embit.ered They are true 10
their matters We acknowledge and respect their right
to be so. They keep themselves European and ars
tocrsuc as they can nobody obec,s or takes o4epce
Now, on the contrary, the AN ecan diplomatic agent
n Europe, 10 stead OF keeping Amer lean aud Republican,
no sooner installed but he shout b Europeanize
and aristocrsttze himself a. much a. he can lie be.
caubs his mage With amOIal bearings Of not inner
tied inprOoisd) caps livery bis servants b-slds
his outside often with than the official lace nnis
A many virtues az possise in the royal family
he Is accredited submits 10 condescensons from his or
her Majesty, or Royal hghness, and even feels himself
thereby elevated affects titled society and with self
CIRCULATION takes the place which hi, credentials provide
Tor him as member OF the prohieate arrogant brazen,
touess goddess circle that surrounds ever throne ia
LuIope. But for all bis ObsequiOusness he and MS
admitted no further than the outer halls Of this Temple
OF Betal. Artstocscy Is always exclusive, scor0Il,
re fLtess as close AZ reemasonry and 10 obtain from
the grasp Of fellowship must have other crcGen
thls than those received from the President OF De-
mocracy.
How different, and how much more consistent is the
bearing OF European envoy. He makes secret of
being bored BY people ana things public and private at
Warrington So far from seeking virtues In the Execu
tive boGy. he scans with ssrcal malice be picks
many holes he the character and intellect of
our d" great men = he quizzes fashion he sneers
al our prett nson when he qllts US. he rel ices
In his departure as the end OF exile The OH pring
of Monarchy and Arstocracy, he deests our politics
and ha.es our people
The offspring OF Democracy. II true in Ike manner
to his birth and breeding should regard every Christian
king as usurper, every hereditary privilege as rob
berry and in he presence of royalty and nobility be-
dizeLed In court unse should feel his neral Of
Tended just A. is the immoral Of the diplomatic
scion OF nobility In presence OF the sovereign people In
America The citizen Of the United States whs has
not something Of this feeling isa spurious offspring OF
the Republic However he may vaunt his republican
home he has not disce ming, logical appreciation Of
the blessings he Is born to- and Ia fit fully 70 repre-
sent this great selgoverning country in ptnceIdden
Europe. Too many OF ur ENJOYS have been thus dis
qualified and from the commanding position have
aow reached ~ the great Democracy In the world
hOsely arrayed dn sentiment at LEAST against the des
potbms OF Europeepd the object OF their fears their
Vaccinations, their hsteuis disqualification IL become
the more clssfed6be TO u.s. snd the more hurttul 10
true interests. The old and face 10 face in
deadly defiance We are the new, and whoever repre-
r,r1A IL
significance Of tb. sn.sgonisn, and act Throughout.
cordingly.
Instead of living the simple manly life of hearty re-
pubhcaDs enconpassed but not deed by aristocratic
caTnaics seeking intercourse with those who are at
once the ornaments and pillars of country and the
best bonds between II cir and other lands the
Of science and culture and large sympshes breathing
encouragement consolation into the hearts of the
bee ding workers for truth and humanity instead of
this honorable appropriate e waited part which courts
by its very heaness the representatives OF the only
great Republic In the world, too many American lega
tons false 10 their high ssOn, and by adopting
II thou ghs and associations of the mplacable foes OF
freedom, lower the American name in Europe Aping
and otherwise fa,tering naughty aristOcrss who pa
tronze and al them, and but for the gigantic up
lifted arm OF Democracy behind, would de spse them
they esRery rush with he shallow and the idle into
the whrl OF ogarchic fashion, and there circle round
the outskirts OF the dance OF riyoity and vanity
l too change of administration sounds the knel
OF their recall WI en- sighiDg the loss OF so many
lords counts and bsrons with whom they have dpped
champagne and nibbled boned turkey and signing IT'LL
deeper 10 think that In exchange for these berbooned
and betied Done their associates henceorh be
militia colonies and county court Judges, they sadly
return home to hog and homipy, or pork and mo-.
l6sses
The volume closes with collection Of Frag
ments," among which we find many pregnant aph-
orisms embodyng high and beautiful thought in
pointed language.
distributes the hsTmoplrs
"a courdre.s with modest goldlacs trimmings Ia pres
crbed By Government This should b. done WI h
being at with universe. usage in civil costume
Our lie, should ordered appear at foreign courts
in plain uDgilded republican dress
STEP FROM THE NEW WORLD TO THE OLD.
By HENRY P. TAPPAN. ? vols PIP 3O4 3oi d. Appleton
A prevailing tone of refinement, good
feeling, and good sense makes these volumes very
agree able reading. Without aiming at profound
reflection or exquisite connoisseurship, the author
presents his observations on foreign manners liter
allure, art scenery, institutions, character in a
graceful and flowing narrative, which betrays at
once the man Of cultivated taste and OF sound and
discriminating Judgment. The point of view from
which he MAXI his survey, is rather that of the
great facility OF adaptation, he soon finds himself
at home even IN the most unfamiliar scenes, and
scarcely ever fails TO seize the features which are
best calculated to interest the mass of readers.
The following brief sketches, which we select at
random from the two volumes, are fair specimens
of their general character, and will tempt our
readers to give them perusal:
VISIT TO ABBOTrsfORD.
We came upon AbbohsfJrd suddenly, for Il was
hidden from view by thick mass of foliage. Vsi
tors were not allowed TO drive round to the grand en-
trance but stopping in the road above tue mansion
passed the grounds OF rustic gaze and ascending
irom the garden side entered the courtyard BY post
elm In the walls Of the yard Inserted at
oOu collected from various old buildings some
with figures carved upon them, some with armoris
bearings, snd sCIne win inscriptions
The strange medley Of building which now present
ed teh TO us, has been Citen described IL Is sort OF
fancy work ard CONFIRMS 10 style OF architecture
ieinal In the very confusion which prevails aud