New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

tine rlep sAan the Deeufe VhsSn - Dsn osseaed
az i,sl,p H. N IL full ststvre esA native hSss d
The s.nshi.e. Then shall Gods uns1eh eoAd tAsir
80. !, IN. hesrts of nswborn humanity Then shall
hearty-DivnAy takng outlines and cofor-k8ht apsn
he .eas Of men ., The s.t'sy %sgs me oe NED
M A poor grab, which would never have fouAa
v;nrs had not The stone been hfted
Ven pever .eed think that you can turn over aay
~ seehoed without terrible squirming and seat
t.rhr Of tbe Aoria little population that dwels ~
ACTION AID REACTION.
Every restheught on every real subject knocks me
wind out Of somebody Or otSsri AZ socn a. ms Sreth
hard worde. These are the best evidence q man
have that he has said something it was time TO ssy.
Dr. Johnson wss disappointed in the effect of one of
his pamphlets. | think have not been attacked
.norgb Tor il he said" attack ia the reaction /
never think have hit hard unless it rebounds"
The subject of physical education is discussed in
paper entitled Saints and their Bodies, with Ger.
10 pupgent flavor rarely found in the treatment of
that hsckneyed theme The upsho Of the discourse 10
given in the breezy peroratOn:
For after s the secret chsrmof all these sports and
s.udies s simply thistbatthey bring US into more fam
Nsr intercourse with Nature They give that rltom
SUB diro in which the Roman eIuted-thoee outdoor
DAYS which, say the Arabs, not 10 be reckoned in
the length life Nay, to true lover Of the oper
cir, night beneath its curtain is as beautiful as day
We personally have camped out under O variety OF
suspces-before fire Of pine logs in the forests Of
Maine beside blaze Of fsya-boughs on steep side
of foreign volcano, and beside no FIRE at all excepts
possible Of Snaps riAes) in that domestic vol
cano, Kansas; and every such remembrance L. worth
many nights Of indoor slumber. We never found
week in the year, hour Of day or night, which
bad not, in the open air. ts own special beauty. We
will not say with Reades Australians, that the only
Of house is to sleep in the lee of it, but there
method in even that madness As for rain, It Is chiefly
formidable indoors. Lord Bacon used to ride with I'M
covered head in shower, and loved "O feel the spirit
of the universe upon his brow and we once knew an
enthusiastic hydropsthc physician who loved to eI-
pose himself in thunder-storms at midnight without
shred Of earthly clothing between himself and the at.
mospbere. Some prudent persons may possibly regard
this o. being rather an extreme, while yet their own
extreme of avoidance Of every breath from heaven is
really the more e1travagantly unreasonable Of the
two.
II is easy for the sentimentast to say But If the
object IT, after ALL the enjoyment of Nature, why not
60 and enjoy her, without any collateral aim !" Be
cause it is the universal experience OF man, that, We
have collateral aim, We enjoy her far MORE He
knows not the beauty Of the universe, who has not
learned the subtle mystery that Nature loves to work
on US by ndirections. Astronomers say that, when
clearly by looking at it, than by looking at the next
one. Margaret Fulers fine saying touches the same
point" Nature will not be stared at Go out merely
to enjoy her. and it little tame and you begin
to suspect yourself Of afectation We know persons
who after years Of abstinence from athletic sports or
the pursuits of the naturalist artist, have resumed
them simply in order TO restore to the woods and the
sunsets the zest Of the old fascination. Go out under
pretense of shooting the marshes or bstanzing in
the forests study entomology, that most fascinating,
most neglected Of all the branches Of natural history
go to paint red maplelesf in autumn, or watch
pickereliDe in winter; meet Nature on the cricket
ground or at the regatts; swim with her, ride with
her. run with her, and she gladly takes you back once
within the horizon of her magic and your heart
of manhood is born again into more than the fresh
happiness of the boy. -,
Aaron Bun suggests the most conspicuous srti.
Gle in the number in which the writer takes Mr.. Par
ton to task with an JUNCTION that berays something
more than merely historical interest in the subject.
His view of BUR- II mainly that which has been more
than once expressed in own columns, and is pre-
senied with admirable eoquence and force. Mr.. Par
toms free andessy Of writing biography IL not
at all to his taste his style ia censured as ppant and
undgnifed, and his statements charged with vsri-
Gus inaccuracies. Some of these criticisms relate to
matters of not very considerable moments others seem
to be well put; and at least is not vahd namely
that in which Mr. Parton is accused OF inconsistency
in the assertion that Jefferson never had the sympathy
of the "pote circles and writer's in the country and
at the same time has been for fifty years the victim
incessant eulogy" The two statements not iucon
patibe with each Other they obviously refer TO diff
ferent classes OF persons. But leaving Mr. Parton to
settle his differences with his reviewer, We can recon-
mend the general exhibition of Buns character given
by the latter as highly finished piece Of biographical
composition Among other articles Of interest in th.
number are the "Cstacombs of Rome" "Eben Jack
con, Chld-Life by the Gapges," and several poet
ical contributions.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
Ipsueurson of the Statue Of Warren BY the Bunker H