New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

and speak, well for the ability and cultivation q ihs 80
duCiors
TN CHRISTIAN RgYtGw.
The leading article on GOoDRCBs British Es~lssle'
is elaborate and instructive presenting many sound an
csms on the most famous orators noticed In The ychas
Ii Is also enriched with anecdoe. and personal renas
ences Of an interesting character. "Bourdaoue' sAs
subject OF an agreeable sketch in which the chseas
Of his eloquence and bis personal traits felicisou
Ineaied The importance Of AN Educated Ministry
forcbly argued in paper by Professor STARS lsss
space is given to the discussion Of The So called s
nal Manifestations. In which the principal theories cate
subject are divided into three thst ukA
refers the phenomena in question TO the action Of dsh
died spritsthat which declares them all to be decerx
and imposiureand that which explains them on thsa
istence of subtle power in the human organAaton,s
ing similar to the electric and magnetic Icrs
and serving the medium Of communication betweenA
spirit of and his material frame The writer ves
adopts the last theory, in the caution and mcderiisad
his statements, presents wholesome example TO the "
headed fanatics who wond set aside the whole affair N
one fell swocp nothing hut mpcsure and dupery 1hdh
lowing suggestions admirable and must commendtzs
selves TO the sound common Of every unprJaiis
mind Let the phlosophic and self commencing vewr
vail thsthe things seen and sttested by ofths gre
intelligence and socness are real that they have hss
seen in all ages, and that they must therefore have ~
and then men can patiently wait to seo the legitimate
yelopment of that law Let Il be received that this ~
il to be found in oyerworked nervous energy and ~
At once the fact will be reconcied that some Ear as
impressed BY these manifestations than others tho ~
mediums Themselves. ike electrical machines nv n
better ling order at some times than al Others ihsta
uncultiy aed operator lecturer committed before -
cia scrutiny will feel disturbing influence and 800
times fail 10 exhibit biz ordinary energy ,bsh
temptation to artifce, In uncultiy aed mind, not es
in scientific lectsrer BE-, under these crcumsssc
such that human hardly be expected to eny
resist il and that therefore, the cool not to say skep
observer, will sometimes see real deceit and thershS
have reason 10 suspect il when It does not exist A
over let the distinct impression be created lhst IL ks
over working Of the nervous energies which proxies
these displays that bodily distressing ns
iniabliiy and perhaps mental dorafgcmeni aud eyssk
sanity must follow surely the abuse Of the dge<~
organs Is followed by ia correspondent penalty and @
perenced practitioners will be most likely 10 pause ~
pressing further ON this enchanted ground" Just sss
10 the memory Of the late DR.. sharp, article on n
perimental Theology, and the usual notices clos n
number Colby & Balard)
rHE sEw-foRK QUARTERLY.
With little flourish oftrumpet- or any Kind Of pre,snss&
This modest periodical has been gaining in chsractfsa
ability from the OF IL publication, until ss
reached point where Assert strong claim uposk
favor Of the public The contents Of the present nsss
sre distinguished for their substantial texture their s
schosr-hp and their varied information Some II the ~
cles doubt, too ng, thus preventing the vsrg
whi,h "a the febood OF periodical The opening ~
The Athenian Democracy " evidently the ~
Of extensive research and throws much rgh u
the political institutions Of sncien, Greece Tbs
followed By elaborate biography Of Las Casa vhfa
might have been somewhat eursled b sdyantags
genial eTtcism Alexander Smith poetry comes 80
in which many refined and Discriminating rcnafh ~
thrown into the form Of dsl0gue,-a fayOrise HethsA
would with the edtm-thoUgh one hardly 10 be -
msnded 1.-THE present day for esthec or Phlosophoa
cussons The succeeding article Science In Afneps
presents an instructive history OF the American Asso
Tor the Advancement Of scienne with incidental notes"
sors ~ The root eminent scientific in this eoar
Tree. are the subject Of a fine poetical dissernfn
.hoviuo A rich fancy and admirable command Of ~
ou,oe The number closes with pretty full survey Of &c
ersurs Of the past quarter giving copous analyses Of ~
ersl OF the important works and pronouncng js&
p,. On others with couiIe ndabe frankness OF erpsst
ion I.amport Brakeman Col
THE sOCTHERs QUARTERLT
sir William Hamsons Discussions" are discussed ine@
first srticc principally in reference bis views U0s
sy Educafon Some correct verbal criticisms presH
on sr William style bu; the writer does not ve-ure % -
OF BIZ claims a me,sphyscisn- Ramsey's -Annsss
Tennessee gives oceason TO interesting account Of
troCrsss Of settlement In that State. British Amsne
slavery draws a comparison between the condition
Southern slave and the Brtsh lsborer 70 The sdvans
the former The remainder OF the number q dsvoea
miscelIaneou. and literary aeles Evans & Brtan are"
agents for Ibis Review in SeF YOrk.
THE METHODIST QC,RTIRtf
open, with a second paper The Bacon Of me
tenth Gentry showing that the preisns.ons o. .'"
,be ,,,bo, ,,e, admits ,al 81 frsf glance his pilo>,
furs,be. sueon,y strong presumption Of The ja'te'
the dam alesed IN hi. beh.f to prevent 'ay ~
,bs s,vre.fne. v n wheh L hs. been asserted "
over and .ho ,enseify viii which i y believed LIZ
ann. ,bat &c whole theory % Postum a. ta'gs.
60. s. hen dicfated b. he desire 20 minister nv
,pv,eysrl he srevisf'oD aad rernoval Of eHS,As
,r,,,e,, AMI H.. prevail * iseleliHa anarchy