New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-03
PUrNANS

PRfRdm leads oil with a statistical, geogrs,
phicsl and highly evangelical article on "Japaa'
shrewdy shsdowing forth the connexicn OF hlbusier
ism with the progress OF piety The conclusion Of the
article is in the most Respondent style OF ecclesiastical
rhetoric Virginia in Novel Form" has too much
OF one Tom Farren, who woos his mistress In ths
most extraordinary and unnameable manner Mary
Spears il account Of the hairbreadh escapes sni
exciting adventures OF one OF the glorious pioneer
women of the West. Robinson Crusoes Island
shows up mythical ysin in the popular tradtonseor.
corning Detocs hero. The most original article In Il,
number from some golden mouthed Chrysostom Of
our own day is on The Woplans Movement" from
which the writer docs no, presage any directly vals
able results" although he has an abundant reapes
for H. considered feature OF that heahul dsces.
tent which peryAdng all minds ann conditions, saa
which surely forctokens the ultimate enlargemend
society" The position Of woman, according to tia
eloquent essayst is described in the paragraph which
quote
No man believes, nor ever will believe, in woman,
atCacher or preacher uuu he has grown lndferens
70 her woman. His instructive loysly orhlds him to
believe her capable OF any serious diacnc intention
tie will believe any good thing YOU have TO say OF Der,
any wonders you have Ia tell of her devotion 70
her lover to her husband TO her chld, 10 her
friend or 10 the needy at her door Tie will believe YOU
when YOU speak OF her disintcrested affection, her
cheerful seli-denis her bithc and genial activity, and
the power which these things give her 20 redeem the
longest day from cdum, and people the darkest nigh.
with eminent OF hope and consolation But he
will not believe YOU when you tell him of her seriously
taking the great unwashed condition OF humanity At
large heart and drawing the league boots
OF philanthropy, 10 20 forth upon mission Ut reform.
For woman in her true aud unpererted estate, sincs
psble of philanthropy, which Is the love OF all mankind.
She loves only and cannot be taught 10 besow her
affection upon the race. The conception Is too vague
al. anftu fAr HaK ole
practical genius She believes only in the concrete the
tangible, the visible and her mission as they call s
strictly propoTtionate OF course, she u 40 bssfuy
sympathetic creature that If her lover or husband or
friend conceive concern for the Paagonians, aud give
up hi substance proselye the ChCctaw she viii very
reeky toll up TO that cherries high OF virtue purely
by way Of keeping hun company But she will not say
there o single moment of her own accord. She w0g2
see all Patagonia hanged and every Choctaw in Halifax
before she would get up any original tfepstion on Their
behalf For the only credible Paiagonan to her mag,
nation IL the lover husband OF her choice, and the
only irresistible ChOctsws 10 her Affection the dim
Piled little daguerreotypcs, whose sunny faces look up
her from her own hoOr. The only mission God saw d,
10 endow her WITH was that OF civilizng this private
PatagC Dan of hers and eyangczing these little Choc-
tAws Of her own invention and no wider ambition
would her beautiful head had not her native
instincts been grossly sophisticated ~ morbid sent.
mentality by natural and divine right she fully be.
heyes IN her capacity 10 make tho individual man
happy aud blessed and precisely in 50 far she In
dulges this perfectly wouaDly aspiration she must Of
course remain blind To the fororn estate Of the huge
rest OF the world
Howthey Live in Havana" Ia a series Of admirable
sketches, written with great spirit and prousely Illus
rated Bancroft Is reviewed at considerable length,
with brief abstract Of ofthe leading points he
Fith volume. The tone OF the reviewer is euogsue,
but In opinion not exaggerated lie thus describes
what Bancroft has done for American History
THE adaptation OF the subject to the author and Of The
author TO the subject has been singulary happy ar
cumstonce in Mr. Baneroft's literary career Not thai
be would have failed Of distinction In any deparmensd
intellectual effort H. which he might have devoted BIZ
energies. He possesses choice and brilliant gifts d
nature, not b. have attained enyabe eininencs.
Uniting remarkable versatility Of thought with great
activity OF temperament. he has exhibited the quaass
which insure the success Of the poet the orator. the Gle
giant essays and the founder OF philosophical syseuS
But in other sphere than that with which his name
has become Identified could he have found such scope
for the exercise Of hs peculiar cndowments. lie y"
the first writer TO conceive OF the history OF his country
M an integral unity and Ia this conception he has opened
fresh fields and pastures new, converting the Ard
wastes Of solitary and unrelated events into scenes Of
living and beautiful harmony nths respect be enjoys
the same felicity with most universally admired
prose writer, Warrington Irving Whist Irving has done
for the local scenery Of his native land Bancroft hn
done tor its hktOry. Under he magic touch Of frhG
the picturesque gOres of erican streae and for
ess have been reyesled In Oveher enchantnen welded
10 a thousand quaint traditions, and crowned win
natural home Ike charm thst appeals Ia the hearts DO
lees tLan 10 ue eye. la like manner, Cameron n~ IN
vested familiar themes with new Significance, com
bined the Imagination with the memory in the resr
Dect Of the Past adorned the deeds Of ancestors win
the ehaste coorng Of historical portraure and revsd
the fading memorials OF heroic age In form o. H~
manent reality. We may say ofbsth these great wnte
that they have been equally fortunate In the nofnens@
their appearance te of American ietters Lac
had his destined work tho world Into Which uaey were
born was unocsupied crowd 81 materials sy opsn~
their hsnd with Me true instinct Of genius they feco
nized their advantage; and the signal success whcn
tny have reaped, II No Ices due TO tho fortunate s
dent OF their position than 10 the acknowledged spea
dor OF their endowmehts"
"Greenough, tbs Sculptor" 10 the subject Of Do
graphical sketch, relating the principal events
beautiful artttic he. "Arewe sGood Looking reope
and Family Portraits" are reasoned with sAnheA
sat Of excellent relish. Amsng the poetical peee'
we notice Choric Hymn" which we can ''ieys
ebe 10 Stoddsrd, though 10 too elaborately eaf'e.
10 do justice to bis better genius The deiea'e '"'
ness Of the following lines betrays female pen
EECKLACEs'