New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Literary Intelligence.

Mr.. CHARLES L. BRACE is preparing
for publication the narrative OF his travels and ad
ventures in Hungary in the year 1881, with his OBJ
servatons upon the political organization and state
of the country OF course the substance ofthe many
interesting contributions made by Mr.. Brace to the
columns of The Tribune during this period Will be in
cluced in this work
MIR. julius FROBEL has withdrawn
from the edi.orship of the Nsw-York 4Agemstns
Ze,slng, in order to devote himself TO the prepare
ton of new work on Social Politics, for which be
has made contract with publisher in Germany
We presume it will be in some sort the extension
and revision of fo,msr work on the same subject,
which some years since attracted great attention in
Germany, and which remember 20 have read
with interest and instruction. No doubt residence
oftvo or three years in America with the opportu-
nifty of varied political and ethnographic studies
both in the United States and the Spanish Repub-
lies, must have added largely to Mr.. Frobels stock
materials, and perhaps modified his judgment in
many particulars lie could Lot hope TO render
more solid service to his countrymen in Germany
than BY means OF this work 1t is announced that
he will still remain as contributor TO the journal
from all share in whose editorial control he now
tires.
We understand that Mr.. HENRY C..
CAREY contemplates the preparation of a popular
Manual of Political Economy for use in Schools and
Colleges. We have long cherished an impatient
desire for such a work, and know Of no man well
qualified to write 1t as Mr.. CAREY. The books now
generally use, especially in Northern nssltu
tons of learning are utterly unfit for the purpose,
being, like that of President Wayand, based the
theory of an essential hostility in the interests Of the
-kat,
called free trade as the sum of practical wisdom
The perncious effect OF such works, so employed,
upon the young minds of the country, is very great,
and we are persuaded that clear, popular text
book setting forth the truth on the subject will do
more to counteract this influence than can be ac'
complished in any other way 1t is remarkable
that whAe Mr.. CARBY's previous and moro ella
borate works are used as manuals OF instruction
in some Southern and European Colleges, at the
University of Upsala, in Sweden, for example,
they have not been introduced in any University Of
New. England, where one would expect them to be
most employed Mr.. CAREr's Principles Of POh-
fcai Economy is about to appear at Turin in Italian
as the 18th volume OF the Bibotheca daP Economists
The Editors introduction we have already seen 1t
settles the question between NJ. BAsTnr and Mr..
CAREY, in favor Of the latter.
MIR. r. II. SToDDARD is about to pub
lish volume of Fairy Stories for the special bene fit
OF the little folks Mr.. Sioddards exquisite poetic
Imagination Will be at home in this new sphere, and
WILL We doubt not, make HIM prime favorite with
the youthful public, he already IS with the ma
lovers of poetic genius. The book is to be IL
Illustrated.
Miss ALICE CAREY has in press new
volume of ballads and other poems, written during
the last two years.
Miss CAROLINE CHEsEBRo will shortly
present the public with a new novel, of which we
hear the best possible report from those who have
been favored with sight ofthe proof sheets.