New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

.,o.es not without violence nav cla Of Doog
sne t'i,c, the indigenous races winch ARE in cOuSe
lsrch .,fncion However importing this .pe-tlcle ~
q Iseb I. being realized under our eyes, and pepar
b. Ntr sin more remars able FOR the history OF the To-
p el development OF our races alrea " sscry the
49, sfoeh when high degree o. ctvihlaiipn AMI IN
dune fee firm and peaceful three elements WI ch are
fips, s.societed shall penetrate into the tropical
pfeisre the high table lands If Mexico BDgoti q tito
g. po,osi shall 10 resemble IN their nsitnOns)
YORK Boston and Philadelphia.
~ Liter concludes with warm persDnal good wishes,
it;sS message to Professor Agassiz equally distn.
$50 by his vast and solid acquisitions in science and
lsH.rsat srneDity Of his character
10 s;cnature Il without a tile: "ALRxkNDRE HUN
I Berlin Juliet 10 should have been AOutl 1851
proper to add that at the tmo OF visit Baron
p urmbcldt Wa engaged in the preparation OF new
t~ss1op on the Outline Form Of Mountain Peak, in
"a he was working up original observation ent draw
,.ade during the course Of his various wa1derinys
T .ured US that the greater part Of his literary labor
"a pecessty performed when o'her, slept as zoe hpu5s
49, labor were with him con rumed by the demands
~ King He added that he early made the discovery
@she could get very well with four hours Of sleep
- =. has been often remarked, accounts for his pro
100 performances in literary labor.
sth are the modest and unassuming language and ap
s,e of one who has in person, explored larger por
r. ~ oar Globe than any other living traveller OF PM
sSther who has illustrated and enlarged almost every
Sr5frtuent of human knowledge; general physics and
Ixistry geology natural history, phlology civil an
ss and ethnogrsphy have all been illustrated by HIM
H. has endured the extreme yicsatudes OF opposite eli
and ~.
- end ASPECT His published work. library His
s,lies combine the enthusiasm Of poetry with the Sc
~ NJ science and from the eliminating point Of four
W. GEAR and four he surveys all his vast abOrs, and
y" Ia nanorama Of universal science which proba
~ IL last labor be il presenting TO his fellow men
reflection Of that splendid intellectual mirror his
Eossos-the comprehensive HelLeniSm' which expressed
10th he sRirersGt and the te0HtYM ,,
suc. il the philosopher who OF all v ng men belongs not
,oeb ~ III country az 10 mankind, and who when he
Senarts will leave no one who can I'LL his place. -
I've dismiss him. with the hope that he may inher Diess
;,cs beyopd the grave and find in higher state OF oeng
~, MS large measure Of human knowledge Is nhey
mn assed by the spiritual illumination and revelations oi
that glorious world .,,l
The captivating style of these volumes Will be ap-
,srent 10 our readers from the above liberal extracts
The sane charming ease and simplicity run through
the entire work. whatever may be the subject oil re-
mark The good sense of the author is shown by his
sbstanng from the discussion of topics with which he
. not familiar thus avoiding the fatal rock on which
10 many conceited travellers wrecked lie In
1uges sparingly in criticism works of Art escheWs
III cant about the picturesque, and very seldom bur
lens his narrative with superfuOus and resome NOR
lizDgs But anything that relates to education
cence, physical Development social characteristics
nd national traits receives ample justice at his hands
nd IL discussed with an admirable union of wisdom
nd yiyacty If Increased years have added TO the
eenfc stores of the learned Professor they certainly
ave not dmmed the brightness of his perceptions, nor
billed the warmth of his heart.