New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18


and deathless embrace, society has ta'su' VI"
no other way Of gra.pipg the substance Una"
securing the shadow. She has given MIN 'n'
altar instead of the Deity whose presence h''"'
sancti6ed the altar. The consequences nas Oo''
that nan found himself disappointed ana De'ia''u'
This wife did not fnlf the promise when Tue "i,
onnropristed woman held out ne 0,iA','' 80
once seemed exhaus,le,s, the glory ""''"
seemed consubstantial With her 'e'' '
have passed axay forever, and the man scoo'",
;nsIv seeks. If he be a man Of feeble socA'
sympathies especially or what is the same ''i."s,
a defective morality, in the perpetual pufsuA' -
~ ties n revival of his lapsed dream. ou' !"
,,, re harlot or concubine presents not onV
no ideal prestige, no trace or promise % III"
divinity. but she is not even the iofsaNo' "'
itself The altar preserved reminiScehee VI
Deity. though it were not itself Deity iU was
habitstion of Deity, shrine when hau ONO
realsd his presence. and could never be "ho"l
dssocrote therefore. But the inappropriate
Womsu. the psramOur, is destitute even VI IA,
balloued souvenir. she bears wltnn nef no OAu
Of immortal promise, and shuts mans nope up 10
HE mere natural selfho3d, TO the groyo.ils d,'
lights Of bodily appetite.
Now. with this essential aud eternal difference
between marriage, or tue orderly union o' Tue
yes. AID concubnsge, or Their elsorderiy un''",
il ,se,ns Il very net dless aiifont TO Pus"c deeO'"
20 ;rs,,,ute controversy ike thar indici''1 Ia
RE lille o, the book set firth at the he'd "'
those remarks. Glove a faipN Nan'ge, ~ ~
.rys "a if n commerce Of The sexes reg hated y
s.,, ln,cJs nee, sslry excluded love, or as
,,,.,. ,,a,Lo,d stood il a pr1tligate ahandona''h'
., ,,,s.;,n. ". canea,ily conc i've that IN per-
4. 90. ,,bs,e man : ess, n ial orinwArd diyin'
a,cted in all his Institutions, that marriage
IN ,r'r confess Itself the ratification Of a purei!
s,.,,o,,ous on spir,tuh tIe between the sex
scd that every man will then find consequence
IN the lie of his bosom, an eNhaustless ldeal
charm. But we cannot cCnceive OF stare Oh So
c;,tv which shall exhibit man trottiDg around, hNe
IN insatiate ape, af,er the varied grath ja''oh 81
his p.ssion,. that does not at the same Tune n
6ritely degrade HIM. Our own aspiration a'ec' d
perlect society or fellowship anong men, IS Si'm'-
lated solely by the hope Of It's lifting man cut o'
this base bondage Of his passions, ny the nope
rs enabling him to see in woman something ne
n
tion and n lcx Of mis- o"n Stainless i'm nor
,ahty. and so sLaaiug him ont OF this od''''
slang and SLAYER of personal adnlation nov catei
Nv. Norrrson can read this book, and dream
Of srv higher divinity in man than his pas
lions. or any higher nghtoou ness than tao.r un
limited Obedience 1t scems, Therefore, mi'
cL,l.;,hress, mere nb- clty 10 ask public att7a-
tioo 10 the views il brings to the subject o! Love
and Marriage. Ii may be- that Marriage IS sc.
badly administered at present, ND no one is more
willirg-nay, earnsst-tO admit that fact 10 all
ia breadth than the present w'iteri bat nt tn'
same time there is one tlu.h held by present so
cesy which will be yet found cap lblc ofracitiyHs
oil Ects, however di5ordeIy and rms truth IS thr
existcnca in man Of Ii in6nit y higher thin his
PASSIONS or bisintelect snd commlud'ng Therefore,
his primnry and total aileg glance. When this life D.
iought before all things, and its righteou5a So
| realized, then we have doubt that all 10 Fer
| tiipgs shall be added to IA, that the dsl ghr-
of passion an appetite shall be enjoyed exactly
according to the organic Ia Vs Of order. But, IN
| nj that time comes, the less that is fald o.
following the di .ino clue ct CHARM" and turn'
ing man over to the guidance Of sensual instinct.
! will be- in our opinion, decidedly the best flr the
community. The most perfect society will be
perfect simply by virtue offs men acknowledging
higher inspiration than woman, and its women
acl nowlcdging higher divinity than man; and
this acknowledgment will absoye both parti 5
alike from every motive TO tat personal abase-
ment aud deb,uchery, which constitutes the p.es-
ent impure life Of love. H..
| A DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF
BANK MOTE. ENGRAVING BY w. l.. ORslsBy.
ITO. PIP lO2 W. l.. Ormsby, " NeseJ ct.
The design of this work is to point out
the facilities to countcrfeitDg afforded by the
present system of Bank Note Engraving, and to
unfold the details of pan which shall furnish
perfect security for the gtnuneness Of paper
money circulation. According to Mr. Ornsby
while the art of Bank Note Engraving, as prac-
| ticed in the 'nitph - otez il mora xnadit;ous