New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-30
proper destiny on the eoeinsn; Of America, M Bart
let,'s excellent volume viii prove welcome and
most useful assistant.

lett's excellent volume VIII prove welcome and
most useful assistant.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS os the ootoSy or CON CON
sosD TxuNsrtl. svo, Up. Ss Hartford; Case, Lo'k'
wood Co.
Mr. TrumbuIl has heretofore rendered valuable
services to the colonial history Of NewEoglsnd, by his
diigeb. researches smopg the archives Of Conneccnt'
In all matters pertarpg to the settlement ot his nAVe'
State his authority quoted by the bes'oforned STU
deris Of paramount importance. The present vol
consists Of the proceedings Of the General Cout
the May election of 1913 the close OF the speeisl
session called in June l6Sa to proclaim the accession
Of William and Mary TO the throne of England. Toe
period covers tie usurpation of the Infamous Su ID
mund Audros which is fully Illustrated by selecta
from the great mass OF public documents bearing upon
tie subject The editor has conscieutiousy eIarinsd
every portion of the Connecticut archives durin, the
period referred TO- ard has either reproduced eact i'm
portant document entire given the substance OF il
in faithful abstract. Nor has he ia led to make use
Of other authentic Of Information. The Laws
enacted by Andros snd bis Council for the government
of Nsw-En, land are printed for toe first u ne.
Many Interesting particulars, which are not TO be
found elsewhere of the tyrannical administration of
Andres in Connecticut have been cleaned trom Buke'
Extracts are also given from the State papers Of Mas
sschusstts from Mr.. Brodheads collection of docu'
mepts relating to the colonial history of New-York,
and from other records which serve more completely
to elucida.e the early days of the NewEngsnd colo
MES The volume everywhere gives proof of the pains
taking fidelity which, combined with sound judgment
and sagscous insight is the highest virtue OF the an
tiqusrisn student. It, certsinly is not work to be
TO-. inO.sf sfarr
as s,orehouse of materials illustrative of American
history il is OF inestimsble worth.
ON CIVIL LIBERTY AND sELF-GovERNMESr. En.
laged edition. in volume. BY FRANCIS iEBEs, IL d.
syo. pp t.9. j. b. Lppincos Co.
In this new edition of a work, which has gained
the rauk Of a standard authority the subject of
which it treats although it is of too purely an intel
ectua character to challenge large share OF popular
interest the author has introduced variety OF state
msnts and illustrations derived from the course Of
recent history and adapted to confirm the main posi-
tions of his political system. vilberty, ssexpaiped
by him. consists in mutual protection against utter
ference with important rights and interests, guar
spteed BY participation in the making aud admins
tration of the laws and exercised within the social
system and political organization It's the result 81
man twoold character, as an individual and social
berg, so soon as Ootn arc edu my iooPSNN'N'
With this view of the nature of civil liberty, tho
author proceeds 70 trace its historical development In
the institutions of Greece and Rome, through the OBJ
,cure period known az the mid0e ages and especially
in the gradual formation Of the English Constitution.
The essential guarantees of civil liberty with special
reference TO the Government the United States, are
discussed with cearness and discrimination la pur
suing the subject the author admirably combines inc
principles Of philosophy with the facts OF history
Without ndulgpg in purely abstract specuiatons, he
ALWAYS aims at the establishment OF central truths
ortfying bis positions by sagacous analysis OF his
torca events. His work is rich in the fruits OF va
ried erudition a habit Of close observation, and no
common powers Of reflection. IL claims the attepion
Of the 10 less than of the historical stu
dent neither of whom can consult it's pages without
| profit.
| A NEW AND COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF MArENl
| MEDICA AND THERAPEUT!CS by SHhLS
| HEnPEL, u. ID. evo. ~. l,IU% "hiam haaae'
The uuhor elaborate volume has undortskef
to give philosophical exposition of the doctrires
Homeopathy He regards the system as something more
than csection of medical echnicaltes, and capable
of progressive unfdipg and comprehensive appbca
tons, ts scieItfc theory Of vast import. The wori
consrsss Of series of lectures treating OF the diner
ent @emedsl agents, and their relation to disease
under their respective hesis, and interspersed VIII
comments and reflections, often exhibiting not ttl
originality ssne uteness Tie authOr frequently in
dclses in a ,7ein of controversy, which, though
e7inces his own earnesness of CONVICTION, Is OF To-
impassioned character for purely scientific dis