New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-26

tenth century. We cri,ci.e the faults of England N
send her the boon Of Temperance ana
200 miles Of diserm preucice on botn sies anu
each speaking Of tho other speaks as IN W iutufe o.
what past. But even those publishers VINO qro rcn
enough keep conscepcehey eXpurgate the DOCKS oi
England of all that condemns slavery. Even tae
religious pre-<, backed by all the plety OF thirty
saies when once by sScdeI' 'ney nSPpsn ca,,lI
back Ths great American institution got down on its
knees before the organized American sin broke s sereo
tyne plates and IKE child in the nursery promised do
30 no more daughter aud loud applause And 80
great American authors who when scholars published the
truth when they descended TO be placement cut Il out OF
their works Do ocalled political leaders lead really
No. Lord John Russell has given ms testimony
that in polpbs with a snake the tai means me
bead. 1t IS the little men at home who give me
impulse. An old friend quoted 70 me an ,' ancien.
Lain phrase which well describes the PohtaIc.1Jn,
Pot,cus vs qVtl Homo gus ao serra DO ~ n0H eyeb o
daboiu4n.' That is, what is POLITICIAN "a n man
serves God in such way a. not 10 offend the De1H
would also speak Of the Church; who am no d;ne Of
but trace my descent from the pilgrims through tho
sersice done 70 civil freedom By the Church In cruz
sng Institutions am their enemy out 10Y rs s,er,i
more their friend We as people are in common
ACQUISITIONS and arts-but this quality we nav - yvbo
with The ant the bee nag the dogs OF h. over
portion out the city among them ana wo 10 "i'N
steps his limits! ,,,..,,r,,lv
g . oas uni. are ,' purared meath northern 'sy,
In our Church the system is the GnS ~ I"nis and
In
acocnize the servility where the creaed o1eyi e ~
ator In England the Church created anu NH" ,
sysocracy supports the aristocraey mere, Wio
o. nnIntT The pews-and we may fear that the puplt
viii REPRESENT those who made it. speak OF me RUE
not he exception. He who expects OF the American
Church 70 stem popular errors expects more man nc
nractices-he expect miracles by the thousand Leg MN
beware who lays the American clergy TASK 700 neav
IN he expected from them Such the clements ana
forces which make and shape the American character.
On you gentlemen, lay the resPon' von "a agni
God has given you. Is iof you ont from
these halls determined to be individuals be not oued y
institutions see that you cling TO nothing thai H not
Constitution, or be called what u may, no matter INV
many great names surround it, matter how much ma
eria prosperity may be wrapped up with IT, faltny the
old character Of scholars; we are renowned or oes
and in our midty supporting yrans rather than taxing
RIGHT nj the cost of the effort needed. Single was ool
single shall die, and single shall go up 10 judgment
Such is the Hndoo proverb ana the run uortv for
over since twelve en were gathered together IN an upper
chamber of Jerusalem, the minority have always oee" ~
IMf Phillips concluded amidst loud applause
| Jogy G. SAKE then read poem entitled HE MONEY
KING. We give some Of the passages when receiver
necular approbation from the audience The poem COM
mencod thus:
A. L.ndmen, sitting in p i. ....,..
TAX of the dangers Of the stormy seas ;
Tell tales Of countries they have neverseenj
Assatesmen, careless Of theL coz e9sn I veal
h h.eow IA h' talk Of pluck n.eT. Of waste,
% yS0onss Of S so1 SsySi Gssiy n
Topper, Of water temperance men Of pin,
sing Of money
kim, have poets from The earliest times
Monsrchs have loved celebrity in fhymes,
Dow TO Queen Vie who. fo her chosen bard
In annual TOD Of her hind essrd,
Adds the bays to keep them I iIe'h b, and ,6 ane'
So may her minstrel crowned with loyal bays
Alternate praise her pipe and pipe her praise
Mr. Saxe's muse however, seeks a loftier theme
A miahier monarch be It hers to sing
And claim her laurel from the Money hins
enfxa
tates are then rehearsed:
Greet wac Napoleon would ,hst FATE
Meanwhile hi. hint venture to sdvan9e-
What pie ss,s France is good enough for France
But the subject Of the poem eclipses them all:
HssnsdOm vast extends Ger every land
The weakest iremble and be power obey,
The strongest honor and confess hi. sway
He rules the roe.!ns's en- the y5aa mt car
| The Turk, submissive to his royal might,
! By his conse Mt as gracious leave to tights
While cen Britannia male. her humeles bow
6s, Ss h IsI RctSbS opPsnIy S ss
Her .aqtH, s9eie1 sItl "a golden .a. Ssll'J
ED S to PS s S.mS %s. whs .h hum
Leave of the Money King 10 . rule ihe w waves Cs
In dipey rooms roc where greed and thrift resort
bonds, bills, and mogsses his i.yorite oOOn'
Gold is his iood, and coners are his cooksi
Iedecrs his records stock reports his news
bis so@sn and s I S1e ansyes
ke ARE S Ii. co sSd Di.crs are bis
The distinguished spirits who commune freely with
men in latter days come in for share of notice They
were thus addressed:
IT, in your estate, you cannot rest,
But must return, oh grant Us this request;
Come with noble and celestial air.
And prove titles 10 the names you oeai'
esonec clear token Of heavenly bHtl,
White O. good English wrote on eaIth
And, what supeThn0us ADVICE,
Don't tell, be you such egregous lies
One result of devotion to the Money King is shown
! thus:
See strange figure, and moment scan
! That sleudere.t sample Of the senus man
Marx a. he ambles those pTecerous peg,
Which BY their motion must be deemed his less;
! He has a hesd-one may be sure OF mat
By Just Observing his egr, gious bats
That he has Is logically plain
From his wide sleeves and his pendant eapei
! az wel-the inference siair,
Since Oh occasion, he can lisp and swear
| You ask his use; that's very clear,
| Uness to spend five thousand pounds ayesT
In ulodish vices which his soul sdoTes.
| Drink, drea md gaming horses hounds And-s:ores
! minor folies which | can't rehoaTse,
Dear to hmsef and dearer 70 his purse.
No product he of Foitune's tickle det-
The due result flu,uIy and vice
senerstions have suhiced 10 s1ng
That ohestsd pale, enervse thing
Down from van-for marvel as you Will, ~
Hi. huge great.srandsire fought at Bunker Hi
Bore, without gloves, musket through the war
Came back adorned with many noble scar
Lsbored and prospered at a thriving rate,
And dying, left his heir estate,
Which grew apace upon his busy hands
Stocks ships and factories, tenements and ands-
All here at last.-the money and the race
The latter ending in that foolish face,
he former wandering, far beyond his aim,
Bach to the rough plebe i.ns whence it came.
Some of the evil results of cupdity or the abuse OF
! wealth are shown Then the poet changes his tone:
| Enough ofcensure-let my humble lays
Employ me coDsenial praise
l.ff.rs AnpSrh HE let The rf