New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

Ia II Hsi what Mock me not dear fs,her-
VI Nn,niston has some vanity though
lis rot enough 10 merit TINS reouke
Wou,ds thou exslt ambition to blght -
FrSm which fan mus, crush i; Woulds thou father
sobsr,hly school me- M would not,
IIa Then
wha. mearest thou
Hermit That thou art he
Hermit Ardates only SON and Ardaics
The rshtful Monarch of Ass!rd
4ran,cs' la my Prncely son lTley E~sracs.
a srSGfH 6Ldst Of serera! tHsLes IS heard
What blast is this ?
ia Ny fellow hunters call
ArGaies But who are they
T'Lg Some nohlcmen who seek
ihs nI OF T me 'c cSme tbs wsythey may remember
Imust retire-gG lead them nom my cave
such meeting right prove fatal 10 our cause
he circumspeot and secret III We meet
10 Iwll-fear not me.
ArcGfSs. fareNeh' sVVH
Ia Twin thy blessing ; ere !; 60 IA''''''s
The gods combine to do thee good, and bless
Thee with the will that do .,
Nv King and Father lH@"'
Ardafes Fare theeweI' my son
The nlot now becomes complicated-love making in
discuse conspracies crosspuposes, and sssessnaons
combining To give piquant seasoning to the incidents
which are rapidly leading to the denouement. In the
closing scenes of the drama poetic justice is dealt OUT
with almost too unsparing hand; tho wrongs Of many
rc,rs arc suddenly richted divine Nemesis trumphs;
Mood !. ,toueJ by blood and the curtain falls on the
rsuouratou Of truth and Justice in dynasty which
love .nd fate have strangely combined to form With
tho clements of tragic power which we have limited at
;,bout attempting TO fully unfold it will be seen that
this new American drama is no less lifted Tor suceessu
renresentaton than for private perusa, while we arc
clad 70 congratulate the author his adherence TO the
legitimate resources of art instead of aiming at meretr
cous effect by extravaganza of conception or language
MANUAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. by Z rf'1Sr SMITH
Limo, PIP 469. Putnam Go.
[secoud ArieeI
Having shown that the relation between man ana
the earth on which he must rely for food Is essentially
harmonious and favorable to the increase and improve
ment of the race Mr. Smith next considers the sub
ordinate or rather secondary natural agents oi produc'
tion Though the land be, be demonstrates every
v,bere vnueless in itself and though It's whole worth
in all cases must grow out of the labor expended on
il in the way of clearing, cultivation, buildings
and other improvements, or near lt III the iOrn
f. roads canals schoolhouses, churches, villages,
,r cities; the question still remains whether
tho other mowers Of nature subseryent to the
welfare of Society or bear in themselves prln-
cnle of malirnity to man, with the germs OF slave
~ to the many and lordship to the few Many VINO
would Indignantly repel tho charge OF Ma'husalism'
take the latter alternative, cOntendiDg that under the
resen institutions of society the introduction OF tea
lectrcity and laborsaying machinery IN general mas
b,a the effect 10 depress the working classes below
har former level and to endow the capitalists VINO
employ them, with more fatal power Of monopoly and
ig nQt
MIR SMITHS Manual and set forth too with great clear
ness and eoouence Here it is laid down as prnci'
| ple that the cooperation OF all discovered or
r.oove,sb,e natural powers ia gratuituous and can
not be monopozed. Every new tool Is oene'
6t 70 the mass of men more than to any ihdFiduI'
The ousutity Of labor that must be given for the means
of living constantly dminishes win the au'a"oo VI
science and mechanical discovery while the proportion
Of the toer in the product OF machinery increases
With each step of Improvement while that Of the capt.
,.I;., d;r;,isbes Such ia the law of nature and
nouob new machine may cause suffering to the few
t., ,,bo,, its introduction deprives Of employ
oo, ,te ,ermanept advantage derived from it by tho
community and by the poorer classes especially, far
outvegb, this inconvenience The effect Of machinery
IL a.. % enhance the value OF labor and TO diminish
that of capital The constant tendency OF society,
| where were IL ihuhhilf f'"'Nf ' -
uudsturbed Development is to qualify IN The eoHaa'oss
| ofm,, and whatever increases the general power oi
n,oJucton strengthens sud acceorates this tendency
Now tho law with reference 10 both land and cap
sl be such IS We have stated il must Goow that tho
proportion num the product Of tie coil paid as rent to
rs ovrcr Tin cases where II is not owned by Its cult
,n,crl viii decrease while the wages Of Agricultural
aborrrsas well Of operatives working win machine
" viii GRADUALLY rise This 10 What Mr. Smith under
l,. "a demonstrate 10 bio chapters on Rent AID Wa
-. ana usles,akcs NC think with success OF course
u.A r,v~r.,ssrs can 10 proved or di'Proved only Oy
ssu..ss ~ tsss presented BY periods q time quito
rr.s av.s ss1A ssAeT - nc change Is very sFsaaal'
.sA .ssass - appreciated .soa dag 30 day or from
war q, ,,.r MI SuiA draws his proofs from Various
cerutr;e, Of Eurupe lie brings forward trustworthy
evidence 10 show that in England within sixty yeArs,
,e,s lave uore than doubled while the ren; Of land
Ia. ebled Tat il 10 say that the landlord receives
more il gross amount though bic proportional share IS
Les. tlsn before, While the laborer receives both
| greater proportion and greater gross amoent. IN
France he shows that IN 100 tie proportion OF the en-
tire rrodac; allotted to labor - per cent while n
Is4O twas G. per cent in 100 the annual wages Of
| lsb.tixe family in France l25 francs while Il
ls4oi,uss 80 francs and 81 tie same time the Pree
ofwleat vac bot title higher at tie close than at the
leeitrne e tis period. while that Of eiotAng and
.,lcf rcee,ases lsl fallen. Bat We cannot 10 more
than sule 70 the long array Of facts which are cited
Nj Smiths instructive pages to sustain the position
4 4 sry..ttl IL ~