New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-21

7 vh1l ~, 'sp', iteuded PurotuAl paymen, of dqcs
shn., pes. was therefore unpopular; some SECULAR
gro ss.,s, ane ~pd Mingled with oil these quarels
Boston wa. then srd "os gros 'ss'o i,
oer,er which drew illus PWh;s, Honr Voc o.a
| World. suoh as George Fox a. "niheG. Inc great
rsnts that are erswS flom Eu.- 'pe no. belong to
oiftIent clsss-popnlar subors, Nh 1 n>
nScsl limit sciors. dare, rs. and sin. ems Boston,
.loe every sPeea Ct hestrcsl ehtertsl. ~Sn, vas
strictly Irobb.,j hes four thc,,ers one OF The mofr
sya 9ons and splendid IN lis hiilIss than most IL thosc
ii l'urcpe. II hss aso a music hsn, whcA. IL
bO.ssts exceeds anything in Neu-YoIk. Few cities.
Put /, Is cot devoted exclusively 70 music; some-
thing Of The old taste for lectures len, and, like
Exc er Hail. lends iiself 10 theology and politics.
or uiixime o. 10th. Tie morning aAer concert
finds preacher sso nssmg large cOnsie alton from
beneath The statue 81 Beethoven. II 10 the Rev. Theo-
dore Parker enc N the lesders or chief champions
Of the Aboitionss. They are no, Ut distinct poh-
icsl patty tut tier lucnce il acsas much 30 excite
TIE lrescn resistance to The further extension Of Sav
srv Even that ., gree " resistance is dcnounc ed a.
t,;ason BY the South and The language has ,erus
bitter enough 10 sIprs.s rs estesaiien of the party
inelt lie supposed he VS. y Wild fanatic preaching
Il e ard bleoc. In reality. " - calm ard measured
preacher, clear and logical :, b. Arguments, with
gnsce lie may be more imfsescned on the political
Intform bat ss preacher be s very temperate, and
rot Of tie ferva scho: Of oraoirN all On re occa-
s5rn | refer TO- he indeed annorseed thH ~ he was
,b,t 10 tray el for week CT through Of the
S,a,es of he West bis place oulo >. supplied by coad
u,cis already Known Il The copgrea stien. On. whom
he tsu,d culd have undeitsken thstsk but he was
=, p1etert IL Kan sas al having Givctsd his Chris
t,an energies into Lo,her channel. known Tiers
" As GtEeral Hisgis,on.7 After this preface h might
have been III, he was about 10 tS W foil plunge
into the Kansas cicalics but wss ret 50, thensme
as not cain mentioned and he delvescs an admirable
dice urse on the text Sin is a calamity To people
He sketchod the different forms Of government that
have ext6G in the world to show how al, Of Them may
ah,,seA
to the cxclusiye profit of the majority might
become Satanic Democracy" In contrasting the
ind ference and caroessnt o. men TO thsct aracts
ard fitness Of those who govern tbeu compared with
Their Al sety TO secure the best possible mechanical
aids in agriculture and mapuia ;tures, his hiustra-
tois were beautifully picturesque and sppro-
pirate. The rude cultivation Of an Indian set
Element mmuiey described, and compatd
with that Of a New England farm. Rachel weaving
Joselhs coat of many coors was contr asted with the
processes Of a modern mill, with steam and water
pow er producing garments for whole natioas In the
nscbinery of governments sindy suffered seciety
to letrograde 10 the worst methods cosilms S,Siysn
ar ignorance whilcttey eagerly -ershs~hat was tho
be- Il, tby steal Progress There undercurfent
of alI ion throughout the discourse but was not obna
sve and IN TIE clear and happy sovches by which no
br ught out picture Of and objects as Illus
tIaiioIs of his theme there was tbo ease that only
81 rings from POWER. Theodore Parker has the rare
cuv of riveting the attention ofhis beaie, without
the s htest approach To rant or rhetorical ornament
If tie old ectuitrs of Boston had nythng of the same
ability, il would in great measure account for the
people reseDtng any official curtanent OF the length
Of the dscourses; and is not mprobabls that some
infusion of politics into them the true cause Of the
official alarm.