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

reNxhat expression that black eye would take, and
=, hes,y eyebrow, and that nrIny uiu~n Ioa'n "nen
kSss hit,erncss against some hypocrite-who was OF
rfs ~ ICslyinist and Puritan But while you were
g.. tbesc observations, your hero would raise his
- icon, the grould long enough 70 give you one OF
l ee nrdcs, hut expressive glances which mark the
ore cJasion and reflection, and then with kind OF
81 IT. .s;, which would assure you that he was not
10 bse among the crowds OF business or fashion,
H~xrcnd his way up 10 the village PostOhce.
f.s ~. IL ..horne even for man of letters leads
H.h"pIr sccluded hfe He has few literary friends
N ns nhom he cherishes an intimacy congenial to
~, ~ scb cultivation and sensibikty AID friend
SsIicL does honor 10 his heart, but he shows no
EP 49, IN ,ningle largely in sociey. This aversion
iis.crcorrsc has been remarkable in him during
,ss,v career and even far back into hs youth II
- credit the accounts OF ms acquaintance. Not
- ~ his nriyste life but all through his writings.
Icy,s Seems 10 breathe an unsympa'hifing morbid
-. a s,,rit that seems to take satisfaction in
ing eli aloof from those who are guilty OF the
So a jcb il takes still greater satisfaction In con
,,,,'ng 1bia spirit he could never have inherited
s ~. anocstors else those progenors OF his who for
rrsnv g,nersfioDs followed the sea, a strange
:. az tsys, Perhaps all his better syInpathies
led is those populations with his dreamy brethren
T,be Hr OK Farm Community perhaps he and En-
.on cnrspured with the mystic perfection Of their
wn ts1tssieg sbured all communion with this our
nss huunnify he certainly could not have had his
Ings frozen into hateby contact with the genial and
,rrshiDg intellect ofEery Charming or a. the warm
t.,rhftere OF Lon fellow.
Ye otter ALL should be strangely insensate and
v,nienl Il we were disposed TO grumbe at what
rsy BE- in the case Of Mr.. Hawthorne but the coDcom-
-, II secusiOn and literary devotion or what at the
,ars. 90 admirably wrought int, pquancy in his
,rdngs. The world, and with thcm would be
orv were i ar Otherwisc and perfectly indif-
-rft as 10 which Of the two Calcs oil his red house
y huts himself in II he will but open the door occa.
ssiy 81 tcnd forth such volumes he has Of late
sp giving to the public. But not selfish that
70 cannot see or that we would not Ike to tell Mr..
aawtoIuo. thst our gain Is bis loss in respect at
kst We would tell Tim that the church upon our
,f-tie church, too, whose walls ocaoei the almost
wing tones Of his beloved Channn1 in lis last public
irc 40. the sanctuary Of asceticism Of any kind,
md the eloquent sincerity OF belieyn. Calvnls has
rfractions even for those who have no sympathy with
hs pieiy; but the shadow Of the occupant Of the
touse Of the two gables seldom, il ever, darkens
church door. Doubtless the remains OF the Puritan
,ennons which mcaned through TIC shattered timOers
and pealed through tie tree tops Of the old at
Concord, tgilced Mr. Hawthorne for The remainder Of
b. ie or csc disguised him with the idea of anything
which 10y ANY possibility could SAVIOR Of Puritan hom
isbcs.
FANNY HEMDLE IN BERKsHGE.
Although Mrs Kcnble is temporarily absent, we still
rtekon her among our hOnorcd rosidcnt Indeed, even
fiber return not anticipated very distant Pc
nod there few who would lee willing to forget the
csrtsty which Indy of ouch distinguished reputation
40 undn taste hes ehown 10 the scenery and other
strsctiOnB oil Lenox She Is rem embGTed "a market
md generous wOm0p there il not peasant in the re-
gor-howcver much he may have been startled Of her
pdividualtcs-who has not some tale 10 tel OF her
unfcenoc was not TO nc supposed TINT many OF the
rsyer pfOple would look with much cOWplacency on
ihe port and deinemor of 90 singary spirited lady,
uuc lee on her manlike prQpeusiies TO driving hunt
inc and tshe and lees than all on her manikc attire,
while engaged in them. There many who did not
know lcr sHye es eplcndit, imper.Ous, passionate
woman they could not love her who anew not also how
ardent ind generous nature was hcr- That she had
extraordinary genius All niexibe end rresistble will.
and com unmatc address, every one, who ever saw
ber acknowledged that she had the tender synpaties
Of noble nature, the poor by whose bedsdes she
watched and to whom she rcad the h.e in their sick
nes will convince you, with many fearful tale but
o'e ONLY who knew her AZ friend can tell the full
strength OF her claim upon their admiration and their
love
The work contains variety of sketches of
Berkshire scenery, specimens Of Ncw-England
legends, ard notices Of eminent persons, and
will richly reward a pcrusol.
tV "The M,cRoCosN and McsOcosN," by
wunAn rlIBouGH. Q2 pl 80. Fowlers *
wells) This is the frat part Of AN elaborate phio'o-
kcal treatise devoted to the investigation of the ne-
nor constitution Of man, in come ton with the out
ward a,erial universe. The plan OF the author EN-
braces a complete view OF the principles OF human
psychology profound eys,cm o. phyecnl science AMI
be muth relations Dependence and int activities oil
he two Departments OF created existence in the pres
pp, volume he considcrs The law Of the material
world re CRYING the remaining branches Of inquiry TO
future Publication The method adopted in the inve'
gston j. original with the author lt consists in the
induction Of facts under the light Of principle dlscov
tred by him some four year since. He m1in'ain-
that he whole systcn OF creation, in ell is psrts how
ever minutc or however vast ia re yhe into seven
elementary degrees corresponding - the sevon notes
Of the da,uric scale each subordinate system forming
series OF octayes like the aves in music and like
them, esc serving as general exponent OF all the
oihcrs whether OH higher or lower scale. The ap-
pcson Of this principle. according 10 thu author, re-
duce all the natural degrees OF creation into harmo-
Nous unity and forms q striking iilu raon Of the fact
that ell truths are contained In grand fundamental
Truth which is embodied IN the Varsous forms that com
pose the sum total of created existence In pursuing
this method ne commences with observations on the
surAce Of things-examining the facts of geological
nd Astronomical sciencc--and thus tracing the
system OF external being. to ts origin, to the pr
mary inherent condition OF it, materials, and 10 its
Divine csusc. lie then surveys " from cen
tn Point Of thought, the divergent msniiesta
ions Of creative power observing tie phenoinena
Of the Universe in their serial sud progressive devel-
opmen from center TO superfces, from original csuss
ton 10 ultimate effect The result of this process lie the
exhibition Of a Systematic primordal philosophy IN
Which the facts OF creation pro cntei In their har
monte relations mutually explaining each osher, and
relieving each other from error, jus, the principles
Of music constantly tend the appropriation OF har
monies and The elimination Of discords. key ~ thus
obtained 10 complete system of truth embracing the
here Of external nature the human soul the spiritual
world and TIC Divine Author Of the Universe In the
opinion OF tie author thcsc philosophical views con-
duct to he estsL OF elevated aud comprehcn'
Netheoloey, which demonstrates the existence OF
Personal Deity, the Immortality Of the soul snd the
Universo,y Of the Divine Providence in opposition TO
the PSntheis,c ideas which claim 10 be supported by
The facts Of modern science
He views this latter roin' expressed ia com
fsc, ard wcll-roesoncl statement
As The line Of Progression traced backward necessa
MY lcRdr 10 n beginning OF tho sys.em OF develop
mcnt which applies, the line OF csusaton, in.
versCly traced necessarily lesas 60 Frs Cau-c which