New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
Great Pvtsstau, Novel

Edward 6r4hHn," I~te Bozvere,~ The journey CT
Life ke- &C.
This powerfully writer Romance belongs lesriatelyto
the few successl efforts ncslsato certain tenet o. 20
hous faith u1der the elssk q 6ctoD IL this case cow
ever tie 90 sminen, ard Distinguished as to de-
serve being sEnked With ,hl; Of Uncle Toms Cabin The
field occupied BY BEATRicE lsas, broad A. that
aud thers every 70 believe thar circulation ard
popularity VIII be 80 extended
The purpose Of BEATRICE boldly svowed a. . .
dzriuEly and skily executed. The patient Diontahs-
neve-ce.sns efforts Of the Church Of Rome and Of he E
der Of the Jesuit strengthen and extend their power
temporal and srrt1swith intensely drawn 1nt s,as-
hing picture o. the fruits OF thar dominion, contracted
with mlder ard reer ard bene6cent sway Of Pro
os;Anm-iosethsT with earnest wRrunE Of the pers
Christianity. and civilization threatened by the asdloas
efforts Of the Catholics and Jesutsssch tn ShsiT-,un
upon which the usEriceu Novel OF BEATRICE " erected
And vet aly has the suthorsss entTned the roash
skeleton Of poemie debate with the gaands Of fancy the
wresihs ofroAroe the aorers and glowing fruits Of elo
quenoe and passion that led away nsensby BY the charm
Of The style and The interest Of the yo1I
has yielded at the moment that yOuT s
cartiyated.
The OF BEATRicE aid IN Ii Highlands Of Scot
land, the neishborinE Of Lord EASLEsoAIRS
Roman Catholic noberuAn. and Sir EvAs MAcsLPiNEs
pous Prtsbytean soldier BEArRIcE, the herone, beng
shpwreeked, Is rescued and taxen charge Of b7 Lord
EAGLIscuRS; and the efforts Of FATHEs ECsrAcE,
Catholic priest he faith the yonns BEsrsict
and her lover the HIS M,cLPSE, the pivot upon
winch the main interest of the story turns
BEATRICE well timed. The present condition Of Cath
ohcsm in the United States Of intense activity and
sefssuAnce Il ALREADY boasts Of It's conques,s achieved
greater trumphs yet coue-Snd boldly propheses
Of the when unpretending Protestant Churches
.ha give place to the Haunting and dosrous temples OF
Rom fsfn md hen svSfer m Of nh
Schools shall be either destroyed perverted to
the purpose Of the Scarlet Woman Of Babylon.
The following letters received by the publishers fom
many Of the leading and most distinguished Protestant
CleTsymsn the American Continent viii snow how
highly they appreciate this grand and excellent work,
and how earnestly they welcome ts appearance in this
country:
f''m REV ia 'i''' cf.1,b Sl. Yot H''
Nessrs. DEWITT A D,vENPOEr-Gents: Beatrice isa
good book and worthy OF It's distinguished author IL IL well
wTt;sn and calculated at the present me 20 be ussu
As exhibition of the pcneA errors Of the Roman Cath
ohc church, II deserves WIDE circulation Portions OF the
work also argumenat'e, and The arEune ut y sound
Your respectfully, GARDINER SPRING.
Prem Nicholas Murray. D., the celebrated Krsan, I
thor RoHauam At Home sess Of Letters Ct Hon Jadss
''''' ELlzAsErHrowx, Feb. :, 1858.
Messrs DEWITT DAvENPosT-G rent emen: Miss Sin
clair has obtained for herself quite reputation and the
very best paths OF literary pursuit Sac writes do rood;
and with the genial warmth and true sentiment OF Hannah
and Bible Truths which she tsubly exposed the
fvolity aud vast absudty OF KOmansn la Beatrice
81 al her energies, and the result work OF deep
interest and great power lts object Is 70 pose the decep-
fopery and Of the Jesuits and thus u does
great truihulEess ana elect
cannot be Otherwise than greatly useful in aiding to re-
move from the world the of humauityP0pery
May be read in every house and hamlet N Anerca
Truly yours, ". MURRAY.
Prom Rev c BILLINGS SMITH
Messrs. DEWITT A D.vENPoRT-Genflelnen | de-
lighted with BestIlee and shall be most hearty IN reeon
will am confident aid in small degree, AIousipg
our people watch the willy OF the most de-
Yours. &c, c. BILLINGS sMITHR,
Pastor Of tth-st. Baptist Church, New-YorX.
From John Knoz u D Of the COLLEGIATE (Duich rleo
Me-us DEWITT a DAvEsPoRr-Gents; regard Beatrice
a. not unfair sanitation Of the in which
Posh JesncGl influence actually put forth, TO the sub
veItIng OF many; an nhncnee AZ ths moment acVe and
potential in land and Great Britain and through
which many youth, both male and female OF our best au
hes beguiled by the working OF the mystery OF in
aItyr and the deceiysbeness OF shteouess" The
work gives seasonabe and important warning ~ manner
attractive and impressive; and hope that It will BE-
''''' JOHN KNoX.
From Rev Edwin , Hstaed ID
Messrs. DEWITT DsvESPoRr-Gens: / have read
Bestrice with intense interest IL vivid aud deeply i'm
pressye portrature OF Jesutsm revived seeking to
Britain and 20 establish itself the free homes OF this
Protestant nation The worI viii be to Popery, trust
have e great circulation. Every Anne should read
Yours very uuly, EDWIN = HArFlELp,
Pastor OF Seventh Presbyterian Church, Ne~-York.
Frun Rev ThomAs Bond NJ d d D. Editor Of ihe New York
Christian AdvOsaie and Journa.
Messrs DEWITT DAyEsPoRr-Centenen Ihave read
Beatrice with interest and beg accept my
tbank. Protestant for timely Of wors 80
well calculated 10 expose the wos Of the most insdous
and enemy Of the Truth Of God which the world
has ever known. am, Gentlemen,
Your 0bedient and humble servant,
THOMAS T. BOND, Sen,
Editor Christian Advocate aud Journal.
Fom Rev Anlrr- ssyenson Of he seand Reformed Prs.oy
efan Corgrrsafon. Nss foft.
Messrs. DEWITT DAvENPoEr-Gents. | have read
Beatrice with interest and profit would re
oiee it IN every Protestant family and highly sp-
F'''' ASDREw STEVENSON.
Second Ref Presbyterian ConSres atio-, New-York.
Rev. J. nareu.. Of the Gre~uwh Dutlh Reformed
Church, Ne~ iork-
Messrs. DEWITT DAvESFoRr-Gents have ex.
Amined Beatrice and cheertuy favorable expression
OF Is mers have no doubt that 1t Will be productive Of
much gsoA IL admirably calculated open the eyes Of
the community 10 the deceptive wles OF Jeslits, and
pose 10 internal origin The WORK viii sauray in
cation most seaSons5e and has my hearty
Yours sincerely N. J. MARSELUs.
FromRsy Charl,sscy DID
BROOKLYN, Jan. II, 1883.
OENTLEsEN | have read Beatrice rather Carefully and
besides the other exce!ences contains presents Just
ard icrcbie illustration Of Jesutiz1a mimi al
al the interests OF virtue and ednesa The book also
shsvs the danger that lus IN n yaung Protes
and the inevitable tendency Of craving for
ssudy ntssl Such komish erous mentioned IN
Beatrice, displayed IN their true nature and practical
results.
give the book hearty approval / hope It's warning
nav sound loudly our freiather, iand
that open the eyes OF the IBeredu0u and sPread the
.ufneuee vi truth.
Your obedienf servant. CHARLES SEYMOUR
Rector OF Calvary Cnurrh, BROOKLYN.
To Messrs D. WIT DAVENPORT.
MONTREAL. Feb. s. 1855
nessrs. De WIT L DAVENPORT, Newly ORA.
GeBteme1; | ~ish VOC success IN the publication of
Beatrice. Tie vigorous pen hiss CasAarne SINCLAIR
worthy employed IN exposing the snles Of Po-
psry Beatrice wUfk vel lifted f0gIify young fnnds
sgars. tie secBctioHs Of R0mAnsn aad Remaining HSh-
Churrauen and promote stsuneh and eaghtesed
tschulrnr 70 the Protestant a. d.
ID. FRASER An,
Minister Of Free Church, Cots-st.. Montreal
TRNITY cHVRcs MoNrEEAL, c z Feb. T. 1853
DEAz SIss | have F-sd BeArcs w'th deep and S4zf1i
nis!sst AID bail IL sppeaEce with Ertfues 20 Almighty
too eloquent AID powerful WANING s1Ainst that