New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-01
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1853.


the Earth do bring their glory and honor into IT. AMI
they shall bring the glory and honor Of the nations into
And there shall in wise enter into any thing that de
"fleth = and there shall be curse Behold the
tabernacle Of God is with men And he viii dwell with
them and they shall he bis people and God himself shall be
with them and be their God And God shall wipe all tears
from their eyes And there shall be DEATH Meth
er sorrow crying neither shall there be sny more
pain, for the former things are passed away"
Ii lie dangerous and misleading TO accept the poetic Ian
gage Of the Bible literally but when it, fgures
themselves identified with the actual unfolding Of God
Providence in the world then TO have special
right give them Interpretation nearly according 70
their terms choose
Az Christians expecting that triumph Of
religion which is most important b. personal hap
Iinoss, in any earthly or temporal contamination. We
look future and unseen world where all the present
inhabitants Of the earth will appear the place OF
victory and Of the Savior reign But nevertheless.
this world This home Of our children and theirs the abode
Of successive and nnumerable generations Of men-;he
very place where Lord began his ministry and lad
down lis lie-itso one Of the worlds which God
Tulesihis very world is gradually 10 be converted into
world Of light; is 70 become city of God, pure and
happy the less visible yet unvisited Kingdoms of
the Universal Sovereign and Father and its ransforma-
ton lie Represented in the passage from which the text is
taken an illustration Of the Universal glory of Chrss
Kngdcm-nay, az the contamination OF hi work in
Heaven and earth When universal peace, purity inel
goEce plenty pety fill the earth-though millions of be
ines that once d~el on t. may be fndlng their Immortal
pOitance and glorious JOY 10 those successive atoms
that pass through it before it finally des;rOyed-nor Of
uriycra symratb in ali places Of the divine dominion
At any rate while in the flesh interest ia the
Divine Government ana in the influence and fate OF the
Gosel necessarily confined to the notice Of their opera
tons upon human society. Our Savior sent forth hs
APOSTLE ia preach the Gospel to every creatureto
the world and when arc looking for the OF
IL influences do not number up those who in past
ions have received its blessings and felt its power but
we rather look TO see how large part Of the actual living
world is under hs influence how much Is diminishing
the amount Of superstition, oppression ignorance and
strife IN the world how much il is doing to unveraze
bToherly love and innocent happiness. II the world
yfly grow better, wiser, happier, whole, know
and feel that Chs Gospels achieving its most direct
aim most Substantial victory Tor 10 improve and save
the world i improve the school and the home OF
born Millions 10 is 10 secure the salvation OF ell
who ral ever enter It. Fill the world with single gen
Grafton OF good Christians and peeuity OF succession
In virtue and pety Is secured beyond peradventure
have been led these observations by rejecting upon
the moral and religious import Of that great Exhibition Of
Industry and Art which for several months has stood
oron IN our City Having been frequent Instructed
sd del gifted visitor at the Crystal Palace, 1t has seemed
important, at this late day. to draw attention
10 the moral significance Of spectacle. Aud il u
in the performance Of biz OF duty that approach
task without single msgiying OF the appropriations.
of the theme to sacred occasion. IN al icanSnesS
must own 10 very serious modification in having noticed
among ou owl citizens the display OF an almost criminal
indifference at any rate of very uninsructed injurious
in regard 10 the most magnificent ana improving ex
Libton offered 10 the public eye. To my apprehen
sion there a WOndrOus emphasis in that rounded dis
in glass and iron that hangs in FOUNDER horizon as
gigantic bubble from the aqueduct ndt slakes the
Cty's thirst 1t has hreeold message in its bosom
trGefod yet Its speech of Wilderness harmony,
union. OF the union l. Of nun with man 3 of nsRwh
MATINEE 3 of with God. Let Us consider It's teach
ings in this order:
l. And FIST, Of the union of man with And this
the Great Exhibition teaches through the mutual depend
ence il reveal. md Illustrates of nations and individuals
ulon each other for the full Development OF al the
sources Of national and personal well being. When we
bring together the products of all nations and climes;
the contributions Of science and skill, the offerings OF
genius and taste from every portion OF the race We ana
tic result be repetition and rivalry IN the
SEINE hing, but an endless diversity which multipe3
the number OF human and appliances and enriches the
resources Of civilization The Creator has
siudIOusy varied and distributed the secondary faculties
and talents OF humanity ~ he has diyersihed The soils aud
climates of tho earth in order to produce richer harmony
when final unity is established through common parti
cipation Of products easy and general Intercourse of
minds and hearts, and fIee exchange OF privileges we
only compare strictly Anne rican exhibition of Aus
try with this Exhibition Of the Industry OF all Nations TO
see how puita me ageT and insufficient the
of any single country when compared with those OF the
Whole world 10 supply the wants and crafty the tastes Of
Il true civ ization And let not false emu alton nsead
Ii is just interesting TO philanthropist aud Chris
an TO observe what the peculiar genius and proeliyes
bis nation do not cannot produce as what
they II behold Ike deficiencies whether OF products
genius that mark his own country the very INTO
which Providence designs &c the beams that Vlsibly
tudc in the resources or studes OF other countries or
by which the structural unity OF the
world the human family finally be achieved Ifanybody
G,ter himself that French taste or English h1rougness
American ingenuity, or German economy, or laian
NJ,
stead being only freely trsnspOrtabe aud nerchenges
tlehe does not understand the great law that all ma
lures difference is all natures peace. IL i precisely
like the attempts which ought TO rejoice 10 find only
10 produce from sois not native TO
Il en- The important commercial products OF the wOrlds
mari et-tahsp antiDg the tea plant to Virginia, making
sugar in France rai-ing cotton in India or vine on me
Ohio The inter Cep ndo of nations for their several
products is the grand means which Providence reserves
r abohng the animosiies and OF races-open'
the light into the dark corners OF the earth ana pro
noting wholesome circulation Of ideas, affections aud
talents.
What hope would China have of ultimate Cbri-tisniza-
ton She not the exclusive tea producing country OF
the world In what ships but those of commerce have
whether of religion cviliz a;On found
tLoir way into heather lands But the benefit Is not in
inv case all on side China herself not 10 speak of
her teas silks and Spices not TO name her superuous popu
laon which promises to supply the labormarket Of the
Pacific Coast the West Indies and perhaps OF the South
states has alo human experience, ideas tastes, Gus
toms which would he valuable to the highest iIzat)n
nay perhaps inGp Esable to the complete deyelopm ut
If humanity Ii il by the interest of cyllils
ton 10 abolish natural differences indigenous talents and
nuiiye tendencies hut leaving each nation to It's charac
tesc genius complete the experience and anp!ty the
ateras OF each 10 the largest possible extent OF the
universal wealth Industry and art of the wide world The
poorest of all efforts produced by the observation Of what
j. excellent is imaiion-the best Is that love ofperieehon
bh leads and more successful efforts ia the line IN
which apudes direct When the true painter looks
beautiful statue il does nc; inspire him with desire
dCterin aticn become sculptor bat only 90 paint bet
pictuie When the English the exquisite
china OF France, he wishes 10 make not better porcelain
hut better cloth When the American machinst behOds
the goben tapestries, tie Seves vases he desires 10
make not beautiful carpets and vases but more ingenious
conn eie and artistic machinery And this Is the true and
natural eject Of exhibition OF the world industry
While doubtless promotes and excites strenuous com
petition IN those common Industries and products which no
people properly safely mOn"Poze, and tends
bring hou TO the last degree of perfection everywhere
il still ccnduces the establishment of the undenia
bic superiority of every nation in important product
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