New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

fort of having achieved peace for your country, sna
yor did more at that Congress than any e'oef o. lu
Members by your tset your discretion, your nsoer-
,t,on your npeHc .elf-command, aud your neompG.
sble manner; you rid Dore-and l cay IL and VIII
bear this witI ees bt fore the wtrd-nen any o0et 70
bestow thu most blessed Of boens, ms goo ke git
Peace among men; fer ike the harmony OF heaven,
I, rss.tb al understanding Ysu wept IKE child
an ,akpo leave OF me; you thought OF -FOUR country
Of yeur family OF your excellent we OF your 'ne91
ala, 10 longer so-nuuerous family oil young chill.
drep: Of me- who vas leaving yea IN Europe, and
sbout TO embark in the dead OF Winter, and In a
scbenper II was sixty days on the voyage 'or our
sv full and dangerous coast Your heoTCsno kinder
and mere afectionate one never hled the bosom oil
mortal maD-,our heart was fuii, ana you seR! n1
child o. co now, my Gear Mr.. Gay IN rec sing thus
scene We were alone, 10 the corridor oil o!a hsdame
Van Csnesheus house for you heo FOL owed me oot OF
u room see ing how Esd wss, where we had dlned
sfter sisningthe treaty at the BRUSH minister s-yoa,
m, chef had siored your Is.t dispatch, at Mne. Van
ca which | was TO bear; and the good old lady
thought il wss 90 the treaty" and the pen you used !.
in pIsss case IN her house sacredly 70 this
dsy; for NINE. Van L. continued 70 oslese .ns' tne
resee had been msde under her roof and boosted OF it
t her DEATH TIVE MY. FIVE years after and showed me
proudly " tbe pre- cioas PEN But mustt stop. May
God forever bless you May he preserve you long for
your country No man now ray, no man knows
Won as wellssI co. No, not oae and | ever have
love ana esteemed YOU and it is my pride TO feel-so
have You me- WIN, could see comfJrt 10 your heart
and manner whenever have been with you. You
seeneo to feel as if there was safety, IN ease,
pl. ssI z security, when was with you. Again and
se ain, may God bless and preserve you. write ineo-
berebiy; you would not believe my emotion. ny
head is cor fgsed.
I,epd this letter open to my beloved Joseph Inger
soll | can Lot srite 10 him. You kpoV ooF love
and estt EN- bin. You kIew bo have written OF him
10 Won He will read and send you this letter. l
know not end never have known, q better man than
j. X. Ipeersoll / have not written to you twice IN
two years, / shall do 80 now. 1 will never desert
you will love you; honor you away and cneer you
when at home, as suppose shall be soon: nave
been in Ireland to see my good brother inlar, Co.
Moore. His health is better. de returns 10 tne
United STATES next May. He was heart and soul Tor
you in the election Ny silence proceeded from low
spirits. have shaken them of, and my health and
my heart are sound and stout
passed an hour with Mr.. Goulburnes Chsncellor OF
Excbeauer day before the fatal news. He asked for
YOU ard se pds respects to you. He received me most
afe ctionately. never was treated with more KIDD
ress than now in Euglsnd. No time to resd this.
While live am yours.
Among The correspondents of Mr.. Clay, whose
letters are preserved in this volume, are John
Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, Judge Marshall,
Judge Story, Chancellor Kent, Harriet Martneau
and many others less known to fame. Several
curious offerings OF advice or sympathy are also
given in the form of anonymous letters Mr.
Cotton is entitled to great credit for the judgment
which he has shown in making the selections,
which will furnish the future historian with i'm
pOrtant materials
THE BRITISH EssAYIsrs; WITH PR.FAoEs. HIsroRrcAL
AND BIocsArncAL: By A. CHALMERS. Boston; Lite,
Brown Co.
Every lover Of sound English literature will welcome
the announcement Of an American reprint of this
Standard cole ction Of the writings Of The great British
esssyiss No better corrective could be applied 10 the
irit NJ tha fkan he N
genial oscusion and natural diction of these immortal
productions Most OF them have stood the ties. Of
hundred years, and they are still fresh and charm
ing as on their fist success in the sagscious and IN
enthusiastic circles Of London readers. The p'esent
edition is to be issued in the s lie the British
Poets by the eminent publishing house in Boston
which has gained high reputation for ts imprns OF
80 many Of the choicest English classics. 1t will con-
tain The Tsttler, Spectator Guardian, Rambler, Ad-
venturer, World Conno'sseur, Ider, Mirror, Lounger
Observer and Lcob er On with oopious historical and
biographical prefaees by the patient mouser who pre-
pared the Epgi.h COTTON. In point Of mechanical ex
ecution its thorough finish and excellent taste will
crafty the most scrupuous and entite it to place on
the same shelves with The best specimens Of substan
tial British Typography
A TREATISE ON MEDICAL JURIsPRU oENCE: By Fay
eIs WHARTON aud MoREros SriLLE. eyo ,p2. 3D. nm
sdelphis: Nay Brothers
Tie distinctive fea ures Of this elaborate professional
work are the incorporation in its pages OF the re,u
of recent research on u ointment OF Europe especial
" in FrsI CO and Germany, and the connected view
which it presents of the legar snd medical principles
relating to the pics of which it ress. Apart from
TIE interest of the volume tresise on an import
ant legal specially it has numerous attractions to the
stscent Of anti ropo'cgy in the curious anecdotes
which it adduces in illustration OF s statements the
remarkable crims al trials to which it refers, and the
rich store Of facts which it presents on various csrh
nal queftiors Of mental ond moral science The work
is brought out in q superior style of typography, end
we'll deserves place in the library Of every philo-
sophical student
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND OF THE
HOUSE Of HANOVER; BY Dr. DOEm. 2vO', limo.
BedG.ld
OF court gossip, these volumes have q superabund'
snce but they will probably not tako very high rsnk
historical authorities. DIR. Doran, hosever Is An
sgrs cable story teller and in this work. which is one
OF higher pretensiors than those which have recently
been noticed in cur column be loses none OF his VI
vscity or auction by dealing with grave themes. His
volumes are reekiDg with ente tanment and will be
read with avdiiy, especially as the royal danes whom
they describe have been brought into high fashion just
at this time by ThaSkerays rsey illusions TO the con-
jjugal life OF his -Four Kings.
TEE CHRISTIAN YEAR; By the Rev JoHs gE'Lr. cro.,
Do. S72 Philadelphia: h. H. Butler
Kebes sacred poetry for the various periods OF the
ecclesiastical year 10 held in deserved esteem BY the
members Of the Epgis church. |. has found equal
fave wih the Episcopal communion in this country.
Tie O. ition before us s brought out in highly orns
mental style with numerous illustrations from de-
signs by Sehmoze 1t mskes lis appearance in ses-
con for the Christmas holidays and wilt not fail 70
~. -, IN hafar