New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-21

tbey held nature in contempt. These were cTudlnes'
The spirit was noble and hopeful fspring ana TN
Theories were childish but practice was nne' M
knoyladce o. tbnt o Infancy but the faith was NOME
me nh losophy was detective; but the charity as suo
lime The thought was unrlpe Dat seldoiH nov ~
pose been bali so true. 80
Tie second discourse Is occupied Win si'pn'0
review of the political and military situation uuii"e
the mast wear in the course Of which, MT. frothllg
ham NAYS the following glowing tribute 70 the
President.
Al o,otber Of the spits gin, to ms, let ne instance
the fine Ctris'sn element OF enara.te' WIZ - ,ho
tered so largely into the Designs sNr Rai Tho
head of ne Admiuistrntion al "aenils l0n' 1ne
Cbrs,isn element cali it; the element vi nora Up
righiress ] sv ncthine OF the ebihty OF tue Juoe
ment of the skill Of the Wisdom "hieu hh! W una! Do
have cbpracteliz,d The Executive policy Inc TYPE OF
wrr, cbsrneter splayca by the Executive attracts my
attention. ard il seems 10 me wonderful IN view w
tic necnl,ar dii culrs and sgrravutous oi ID. posi-
inn What has been said Of him IN his regard seems
10 NE not on, trDe bat most inprcssivey aud toueh
iuciy true, inticative Of spIt new ed oi-Ih"i Ia
the governing powers OF great hotl"h' inVieetfo
TOO ~ the kindly genius which comes on OF ne com
mon heart If free people and promising Tie most
beautiful manifesto. iOus o. Christian manhood among
ns have we "a; always seen him cam, ana pn'ieh'
and sObeIly Lop,f IN SO DARKEST OF umesf ss he no
been Invariably kind. e1rciutne. ieLien ana cou W
,usf Have tie terrible psssi gendereu by CIV
wur betrayed him once INFO cruelty OF blurred hln p
an instant into rcveIrcei IL he has erred has ~ no
II not been always from excess Of coascien1us ess'
when his he refused ~ take censuie 10 III seh ipf
f,uresi When hrs 10 refused TO award praise
10 Others for succrseepi las lie rot rejected tut
ounses of his friends VIXEN they s9voIcd o. PARTISAN
ship and accepted he hGyce OF las o. fOneNis NLel.
they srcmed wiset Has ne not always been ma acoess
bic to the obscure end lie unknown rs TO TIE cospS
Gus and frrOuss Has he not always listened to the
voice OF the people when they spike N tina. deep uueT
tone which was So often drcwued By the clanOrs VI
partisaIls aid demsgosuess HIS he ever iaSen sep
"a. . = ..fl 4
made sure SO as be cond, that u was llst ana I'D
name as well as sensible and safer Las be ever re
traced step once deliberately taScns Have not his
sers tended steadily toward Tat gie't cohsummnlcb
which he had in view from the beginning but which re
yas wiling should be brought obJEt by Providence
Us NJ hm SIMPLY "a an inrrumentf How kUemhiy DC
HIS kept in rnd hs oath even at times "hen oleuul'
for violating il or seiting II aside.
speaking now, .iients not o tle Aoihlhslf",o''
but If lie NAN. sly hai mea w.!oi as ~" ssLlisnP
IL Tins not bic charrctcri And IL not this most re.
mar able character in ruler OF Any time. but most 81
all a. such timet H. il not character ii 20 .! suo
traiis as We are won't 70 cal ChIisasn' 10 II nov
char cter whose purely moral power must !na4e !tscl
cil In the and consum atl"n OF 'is uetu
" srugele Docs II not indicate, Ioo TIE presence VI
grace IN orr pe,pef
cordial consent, with what esr1es! de'ouihess the
pcopo recognized and welcomed these me eGihucs,
ana set them mole H. their tsee; Neo y lao nau
voted FOR tie first President Of tie Republic. coming
E.rN ard with the shows 81 hundred Winters OF their
hrows and avid tie deep silence Of Tie Dy'ishdns.
dropping cir ballots for THIS lst freslutb VITO mos'
resemble the fl ST. daughters leading Their fathers tn
the polls H. make sure that the old eyes read the teAct
arieht; men without nns dropping theu votes EOih
between their teeth men just o re los eafeiy
conyslesccnt; men just from the battle fold fah end
bleeding carried tefs o. the polls ADD. before go
ing home stopping To give their resolue voices i"r 'e
mnn who like Arisides, was known US u. ln'ti ash
cate and dainty standing hours Ia the petng ra
waiting Tor Their turn TO vote; turbulence VNere"eh
violence qucled by the silent omDipresence OF mora
power-as great people. decided in tho very heart Of
civil war; in tie very Leaf q poplM passion sAe'Oe'
they would or would not change their rulers a more
solemn day never sscd 10 The career o mutton than
that. day more irsugt With r,Agiov. paFPne never
passed, When that emotion Was hi II. hight on The
night of election day. Ia tho erea, hall OF tie Cooper
Union the returns coming IL, as all ordinary demon
stratiops Of Joy filled through weakness ne dehse
crowd Standing niia uncovered beads lifted thelr
yuces and sang the ancient hymn Which Is saturated
with the homage of centuries 10 the music which rolled
frum tue heart Of Luther, with its barGen Oh Freedom
for the soul
1t is seldom that printed discourse ern preserve
the JUNCTION and feeling which marked its original
delivery; nor DO these perhaps form an exception
to the rule; but if they do not exhibit the hery
u;terance and majestic sweep Of emotion which
arc called forth by the presence OF rn eager gym
pathetic audience, they cannot fail 70 be regarded
by the severest critic admirable productions OF
earnest, intelligent, and effective pulpit ooqueuce.
THE CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL Engraved b. @. CRsAr
R4Cu From the n.insls 81 Hampton Court ftloee $50.
6bIdon Printing and Publishing Company.
The celebrated cartoons Of Raphael are here 70
produced in fine steel engravings, which ere In
tended to furnish faithful and accurate represent
alton Of the original designs. In the carly part
of the sixteenth century as is well KNOWN the grea'
Italian painter was commissioned by rope Leo A.
20 execute series Of designs for his collection OF
Flemish tapestries. The cartoons, originally zen
in number, Of which three arc lost, derive their
name from being painted on card or Paste-boaTd
and were produced by Raphael as patterns Tor INC
tapestries on which the Arras weavers a.terwarc
labored. The work was suspended BY tie death o.
Leo and for about one hundred years the cartoons
lay neglected in cellar. They at last found thei
way TO the picture gallery OF Hampton Cour
Palace, where they, of course, have attracted uni
versa attention from the iovoro Of art. Row pro
ductons Of the Italian pencil have gained wide
celebrity than these admirable Scripture pieces
and the present edition, which renders them &C
cessible to the general public, will DO welcomed b.
the amateurs Of art, and will tend to quicken an
cultivate the rapidly growing aesthetic taste whic
may be deemed prominent characteristic Of Gu
couD hymen.
HOW TO OFT FARM, AND WHERE TO FIND oNy
By the Author Of Ton Acres Eu0ugh" l2me ~. ~
James Miller.
The practical and successful agricultural eIperi
ence of the author Is turned to excellent account
this instructive volume If it does not possess th
attractive charm Of bis previous work, In which tn
ups and downs OF ar amateur expormentalst u
the garden and the field are 90 pleasantly related,