New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

seatiyes Of the progressive movement IN the Catholic
Chroh-ws find the same feryor Of religions sentiment
aectonsts and tender directness Of appeal and rsey
originality Of Illustration, which have taken repest
I'd cccasion 10 commend in their previous volumes.
Anew issue Of B,oscxssn's Quarterly Revier, On.
titled the National Series with the numbep
Tor January recently published by D. Sadlier Co.
The character Of the review 10 to BE- changed 10 some
important particulars Eenceforth It ceases TO be Q
theological publication ard becomes national and seen.
lar devoted to philosophy science. politics. nersturs
and the general interests Of civilization especially
American civilization d. Brownson announces that he
has not changed bis faith or abated In his zeal for the
communion to which he he's been attached for tho Lass
twenty years. bat for satisfactory to himself
has been induced to withdraw his work from the field Of
theological discussion and sec.arisn controversy The
present number shows d;misution Of the srgumen-
tatve power keen logical analysis and vigorous facility
Of expression which FOR many years have marked she
productions Of tie Editor. Few writer's in this country
have contributed largely TO the discussion Of the most
profound questions In theology philosophy ard the sci.
ence OF government, and have eyinccd during -
long career freedom holiness, and originality Of
thought greater fertility Of In the defense
and illustration Of their opinions. Tho present
Der contains articles on The Federal Constitution"
Popular Corruption and venaliiy' 1.-THE Presidsnts
Message and Proclamation" General Uallecks Re-
port, and otherh
The republication Of the Quarterly, Edis.
bxrxA No,1A BrsisA and Westnfnster Resisss and of
Blaekgoods Masarine, by Leonard Scott h Co., fur.
nshes American readers opportunity Of oonsultine
the leading organs Of British periodical Hteratnre at
comparatively moderate expense The principal
tendencies Of modern thought and opinion are to GER
tain extent Represented in these works. which number
among their contributors several Of the most eminent
English and Scotch writer's In different branches Of
literature and science. The prejudiced and ignorant
views which they have sften presented Of American
affairs since the commencement of the civil war have
in some degree. given place to more correct informAs
ton; and although - rule they still express little
sympathy with the causo Of the Union - against
hierarchy Of Shareholders the temperate and n.
served which they have adopted In their support o.
Southern aggression the free soil ofths United ststss.
symptom Of change for tao better In public optnion
abroad In point Of Literary interest these periodicals.
scarcely retain their traditional supremacy they sppsas
to BE- conducted with less marked ability; but Is COS
spicuous orgsns Of British dsns they certainly dsserTe
tho attention Of intelligent readers il this country.
-
The new series of tho Unirersalist Qnnrtsyln
under the editorial charge OF tho Rev. THOMAS B.
TuAYER opens VITA able and interesting number and
decided improvement in external appearance Ths
contents present weselected variety Of topics both
Of arcgious and secular character. including "The
Logic and the End Of tho Rebellion" "The Casters
Church and Council Of Nice" Contributions Of SCH
ence to Religion" History Of tie Doctrine OF FU
turs Lio" and others Several noted names appear -
the lie. of contributors. prominent feature Of the
Quarterly its notces Of the current literature OF re
day including suIrma ry Of the principal Americas
periodicals.. This ancient crgan Of the Uniyersals1
commences new stage in It's career with nstterin6
promise Of renewed prosperity. Q3oston: TompkilD
& Co. Nsw.York: s. j. Ballou & co.,
The Round Table, new weekly journal de-
voted partly to literature and ART reaehes.the hh nu'
Der with the Issue Of the present week. II contains