J'ron the lAlrr'iry (innHc,
ro THE COWSLII’. •
Once more, iJioti flower of diildish fame,
Thoii meet’st the April v ind ;
Vhe self-same flowers, 'hr. very snrne.
As those I U8C(1 to uiul.
•^Thy peep?, tipt rounJ with nidily slrcalc,
Again aitrjict mine eye,
As they were.those I uaetl to seek
Full twenty su«imer by.
But I’m no more akm to thee,
A partner of the Snrlnr^;
J'or Time has had a haiiil r. ith m»,
And left an alter'd thing : —
A thing that’s lost lliy gohlen hrun,
And all I vitne‘>H’d ihef*,
Mix’d in a desert, far from flowers,
Among the ways of men.
Thy blooming pleasures, siniliiig, ga;*.
The seasons still renew;
JBut mine werd doom’d a stinted
Ah, they were short and t\:w !
The very hour that hurried bv.
To eke the passinjr day,
JLent restless pleaaurcs wings lo
Till all were flown away.
JJlest flower ! w illi Spring thy jovs begu?,
And no fulyc hopes nre thin?* ;
One constant cheer of shower and sun
Makes all thy stay divine.
Uut my May-morning quickly fled.
And dull its noon came on ;
And happiness is past and dead
lire half that noon is gone.
Ah! smile and bloom, thou lovely thinjf?
Though May’s sweet diys arc forv,
^till coming years thy flowers lihall bring,
And bid them bloom anew.
Man’s life, that hears do kin lo them.
Past pleasui cs well may mourn •
Ho bud clings to its withering stem—
No hope for Spring’s rctutn.
vcuT cilirr sng;vcr& vv ill do v«ry U'ell.”
'i'hc e:an)int;i wa.s h feeling as well as a
learned man, and knew very well the
poor fellow could an!>wer it, il lic nas
not in siu:h perturbation.
*The second st’jdent hemmend and
went on, “’aw, taken in itb cori'Vre-
licnsive sense, signifies——.Here
he rnadr. lull ■;»on. “ So fur,” .said the
examiner, IMr .A,, has ansueved.”
“ Ves, oil,*’replied thvj student; ;uid
after snucli cxcrlioa lie sl:unnier?d
tTuongh the anL-.''”er, not ris 002 v. ho is
conuised, but as if ignornantol’ the sub-
ect he l':»ndling. iiad no soon
er answered the tjuesiior. than 'le he*
p;an to lau^h, hut only JsO loud th:il ti.oae
who v;ero next to him could r.e?r 1
was on ; of those, ond felt vexed at, Iks
indcccnt and uniWelin'; l)ehav.ov:r, and
tho:)"ht 'i’pon seme plan to rcvcn;./,c tlie
insult o/erc'! (.) uiy •I'riend. lor've were
un terms of tlio ;'jrea!.er: intimacy. I
recollected a inuFl terrude coi n thi fel
low had uoon one of his loc?, and inline-
rarffty.
Mixing togetfier profit and delight.
[From the American Athenrum.J
THE FA'AMINATION.
I was just twenty-one \c.^rs f)ld when
I uraierwent iny examination for an at
torney at law, and althou2;h son>e liiiiC
Jhas elapsed, yet the rcmen^jbianee of
xn\ scr.saiiuna at that time, and picvious
thereto, can never he forgotten. 1 had
been pvpaniiff myself, night and day.
for a lor.i^ time, and my first thout-ihls
on ieavini; liie ofllce in which I had stu
died v-ere, that 1 was now Irce—I eyed
inyspU fro/n head lo foot, and exclaimed,
now I a:n a man, and have natural
claims uj)on niy fellow heinga that
never had before. 1 felt conscious (as
iriost younj; men do) that if I did not
succeed in n>y examination, as well as
in the world, it was not for want of
know ledge. I thought 1 had nothinji
to 00 hut walk before my cxaininers-
answer their quettions—pot niy license
—cpen an office—and call on niy friends
for tl.rir business.
Tilt hour eamc. I entered the court
room LMid tried lo put on a consequential
)o„l—1 brushed hack my hair with ini-
niilJ'bie nrrace, yet I felt that I was trem
bling a.s a leaf, anl, as a friend alter
wards told me, waa as |ki1( as a corpse,
Other students who wimo lo undergo the
the lefjal 01 deal as well as myself, came
after me ; some walkeil in with such a
Itnouinj; look, that I felt my heart sink
%vht n I thour];ht they were to be my
competitors; a frown of knowledge o
vershadowed their countenances, and
they looked sij^nincantly on all around
them. \ took p:»rticular notiec of these
stiuient*-, ai d every one of them was
rejeclcii. Others entered with a mod
est li^nk, on their iipioes, treadii.;; as
thoiiHli they wero fej-rful lest :tny vio
lent motion of their hotlics n]i;;ht discom
pose their if'eafi, tliey gazed at the l\-
arrinfrs, a.*; thuUL^h they were jrlios*?.
."Each took his so.a a';cnifiinjr lO the or
der in which lie wv.- called, and Ihe ex
amination coirnieiiccd. .\s 5r00nasthe
fir«^ pie?tiofi was ajktd, all c\e^ were
turned ujjon the ])0or culprit ihat v,us to
SuJie r.
“What is law?” said one of the
Jijfijrt'-—.md notwithstandir" tliis was
spckei- in a soft nsild tune, yet it havi
such an ofl'ect upon the poorl'ellow, that
hi*. f:)ce turned to a \ e!lowish color, jnd
!;0(!y trembled as though he wa> la-
br'rinjr under a violent fit of at;ue ; at
l;js' I.IS tongue assumed his fuitctions.
“What is law, !id you say, sir?’-’
\vs^ sir, what i> law r*’ V^'hy, sir,
Jaw i>^—that is, taken in its most eom-
pr' h nsive S(‘n?-e, it sipiifies—that-a-it-
js————” sir, what is il
Did vuu say how many parts it
divided into?” said the student, and
withrdit waiting:; for any answer c\r
ch'inied, “ ih»Te are two kinds of huv,
a„ “Stop,’' said tin
examiner, ‘-thiit was notthe que^fioit ;
Jt*woTer, wo mil give it tt Uie
dlately trod npoii it, and not very 50it-
ly eilher. .\s soon as hrj turned his
head to me, T, a.» if unconsr'io’js of
what I hal ilono, shoo'; my head at him,
asniuch as to s.v,-, he ou^ Iitto be asham
ed ’of himse.lf--hc, in his turn, shook his
he.*id at me, his (ace ujlowed with indig
nation, in one hand he held his foot,
and pulled his hair with the otiier ; in
fact, I expected soon to sec him laugh
the other side of hi.s mouth. As soon
as J was eooipelled to know from his
exi)ressions what i had don*', I afiectcd
great deal of sorrov.-, Hnd begged a
thousand pnrdona, whieii he could not
but grant, thou;;h I saw that while hr;i
exclaimed “ certainly, isir ! certainly
Jiis heart swore reverjge. My attention
was now called lo my question ; all lov-
ty immediately vajiished, and iny spir
ts, v>ddch till this time were so liigh,
now sunk, and became depressed. I
would willingly have retired, and Witit-
ed another year, if I could have done so
witli hoJior.
Now came the thrilling sound :—
Mr. Subpji iia,” said my examiner,
“ we have heard t'lat law is divided into
two kin(is—’fvillyuu have the p;oodness
to tell me what they are ?’^ As soon
as the que;-iion was given to me, niy
heart ‘sunk clear into my belly’—it
felt ab though it was wrap'Jtd up in a
piece of woollen cloth, sucii a singular
ensation 1 never before or since expe-
nunaed. At last 1 summoned eoui’age
ciioiigh to put this qiieslioQ to the e.\-
aminer—“Wbaltlid you say, sir?”
lie repeated hi. interrogation.
]Now if any man, at another tinie, had.
j)ut this ({iieslion to me, with the belief
lhat I could not answer ii, 1 would have
kuockcu’hini do.Mi for an inijjerl.neiit,
blockhead. i>ul at this time it seemed
as if he could not have ;;iven me a more
i ilicult one : my ideas were like a bark
oil a hoistccous oceiif;, not remr.iti.ng a
>eccail on one place, hut floating and
tossing aboi't coutiiiuallj'. 'riiis was
my rejily—“ .{^.tvv, .'ir—is—a—divided
intotNvo par:.s '''---“W’tjil we have heaid
that, what jve tiloSK cwo purLs “(Jood
and bail,’-’ :^ai:! I is-.inecliatcly, as if re
collecting myself.
'I’his answer (as \vell it mlglit) I’aisciri
a universal laugli against me, in vrhich
the examiners (notlnvith.'^tanding tiieir
etTorls to the .Ciinl.raryj all joined.
Good heavens! how I l)uined with in
dignation. 1 only wish.ed that 1 was a
Hercules, ora Sampson, to have crush
ed them to death ; iiiy blood boiled in
my veins, and in n)y madness 1 .-.naleh-
ed up a j>en that lay before me, with
the seriouH'intention of challenging eve
ry one (there was no less than a hun
dred; but the want of piqier, or .some
thing else, lestrained mo, and* all my
attei.iion was turned to a cooctiled
pupj)V not far from me, who liuu .ii isen
from liis scat, and j)hH'ing his hatids on
his sides, seemed conv ul.sed with laugh
ter, A teai- eame in niy eye — it ivas
not the V ..r of sy.npathy, or wo— no, it
was the burning tear of anger. It was
wo n (h i l u 1 h 0 w 1 h 1 s \ c n t of pass 10 n soft e n -
ed me—1 '.itdon iKijijiarcotly composed,
and turft«. vl my ■tfenti.)n to the fellow on
wh0^e(’0lni ii.u! tiotldi-n — when hesaw
me looking at liim, he essayed to laujjh,
b'lt onlv ;irru’ed at a grin. ‘Very
good,’' »aid lie-—“ h.*, ha, ha, I’m most
sulToealed I oh my eirn—ha ! oh ! ha !
d--n it, ‘ir, > ou might have known
iiuw mucii pain it would cost me—but
{-.I’ld l;ad, ha, ha! oh dear! oh
lieai !” 'i'hirs was the way the poor
lool conlinutul until the examiner called
(or silence, which, if they had not speedi
ly done, I should have given my neigh-
nour more causes of complaint than his
{■(trn. 'I’his. circumstance did me more
good than harm, for now I felt perfectly
composed, niul ready to answer any
question 'The spells which had bouml
lee (and aniHne; which silence was not
liie least) had broken, and my ideas
se‘nied s>(‘(tled. 'I'he examiner was the
tirst to-midress n.-e—“Well, JNli". S.
y .)ur answer is very gowd.*'-'’
sir," said 1, considerably pi
qued, “ but it is not correct.”
“.Well, sir, what is right then r”
“ Why, sir, the municipal law is di
vided into two kinds—the /ex non
scriptOt the unwritten or common law
—and tlie /cx srripia, the written or
statute law.” I had, several other ques
tion.® given to rne which I ansv/ered v/ith
equal precision and corrcctnes.s, and my
only regret was that they were not more
difliculu that I might convince my
seoOers that I v/as not the booby they
took me for.
7'he exruniner v/ent on, some had
more courage and less sense ; and olliers
1 less courrgo and more sense, ?nd an-
I su ercd accordingly. 'The question Ind
now corna to the prison whom I snw
make wilh my mistake; he
■»VM3a eoncoited young cor.conib, whose
vanitv was insut'er^blv;, an^i -vhosc priile
and ill manners had giinod him thedis-
li’:eofall his conipanions. (Mi, how
I hoped that he might make as gre;*t a
blundt;r as 1 did, nor v.as 1 doomed to
dis:ippointment.
'I'hus passed Ihe examination, snd af
ter a considerable time, ami undergoing
a literal, as well as a physical, sweat, a
l^jriod v. as appointed lor us to hear our
iates, and we were dismissed.
During the it terval^l sutfered amaz
ingly. I thought my all depended en-
tin ly upon my debut. I was one of
the first in the room at the ajipointetl
time ; wlieu we had all assembled, we
more resembled so many culprits than
d/tornvys tit law !—The list was pro
duced, and the names rcjd : the tilth
\/as mine—I heard the Judge pronoue.ce
it, but I heard no more. I forgot
every animosity ; my happiness seemed
complete ; my heart bounded for joy ; I
left the room ; that very day hired an
ollice ; put out a large gilded sign, that
stared every body in the face, with this
inscription, “ Szihpurmf,
Altorney at Lau\'*^ It wa.s not long
before 1 was retained in a suit ; and in
my next I shall inform you what w’ere
my feelings on this occasion, as well as
the nature of my first suit; till then, be
lieve me to be your well wishe!’,
IIKU.I.SS SU15F.ENA.
JjoiiticccU
•We ask the attemion of our readers to
ihe follov/ing editorial article, from the
Kepublica,u published at CJrrenvillej S. C.
ihc place designated by Dr. Cooper for
his Southern Cooveiition. fhc senti*
mcnls are honorable to the editor,and are,
we have no doubt, inuiuson with those ot a
large portion of the patriotic Soulh-Car-
olinian-?. The Republican asks—In the
name of God, oughijthdse men to be call
ed the friends of Gen«ra! JacKson, who
are avowing opinions hostile to the Un
ion r” We shall not say wknt they ought
to be caHcits but we know,they ;?rr3/t5i» to
be flaming friends of the General, and
we are not disposed to doubt them.
We r.uppose now, that the columns of
the People’s Advocate will be again illu-
miniued ; anl tha't we shall soon sec,
coiispicuoush displayed, an address 10
“ Charles W, D’OUey, Ksq. editor of iht
Greenville Ke|ujljlu an,” hy that pink ol
courtesy, ii)irroi -f patrio'.isin, and ad
mirable rriiic, ‘‘Nn Enelislvman.”
lb iL wLcn tlie langiiajje of Scripture is
used in connexion with 1 U-as am’ p, ci-
detus which are thetUMh.s desi;^
merely lo amuse? when it is
merely to give point lo a good story, u!
furnish occasion for a good juke.
At first view, we should suppose tha:
this would not be done, except by thobc
who are entirely destitute of revfi.i^tej
for the Scriptures. We should ex|.t d j,
in the man who was habitually piolant
We should expect it in the scoflVr and ini
^inebs lo
Chardcter of the Irish Peasantry. —
I'he character of the Irish peasantry can-
riot ea.Nily be aj.'preciated or understood
by strangers. It is full of religious feel-1 *'
if.g, eveii to overflowing, yet sadly de-
iicieiiiin reliirious principle. However
our people m;iy live without Gorlin the
world,they dti not live without his name
ever mul anoti in their mouths, and that
not irreverently or lightly, but with all
tl.'e appearance of uoiiliiecKd piety and
earnestness, xvhieh would seem to be
token that they have (lod in all their
thoughts—If two boatmen pass each
other, rjn the Slianiion, or on a canal, or
tv.o carimcn on a road, whether they
know each other or not, you are sure to
hear, in mfdlow musical Iri.ih, “God
save yo I,” from the comer, and “God
.';pce(l you,-‘’from the ^oer. If an Irish-
aian appj(»ach tl),-' door of a cabin, whe-
ihcr it belong to an acquaintance or a
stranger, and whutever be his busine.ss,
his first salutation invariably Is, ‘(jod
save all here, ' and the reply is invaria
bly siniilar. If he meets with people
working, whatever be their occupation,
he never dream.s of passing; them with
out saying, ‘-God bless your work.”
When l:rst he sees a neighbour’s child,
or horse, or his cow, or any thing that
is his neighbour’s, he is sure to say,
“ 1 list’s a fine child, (lud mark it to
graci:.’ “ 'That's a fine cow, God bless
it.” I lie instances are endless; but
they sometimes sound ludicrously. If
you ask a rheumatic old man how he is
to day, he will say, “'I'hank your hon
our, Tm all lull of cramps and j)ains in
my bones, glory be to God;” or if he be
dier.ehedin rain, to his great harm and
I'roth, its a
iliscomlort, he will sav,
niighty wet day, enlireiy, the Lord be
praised.” Happen what may, their
brief and pithy comment is, “It was
the will of God,” or if they wish for any
change of existing circumstances, they
never fail to add, “If it was God’s
will.” All this may arise as much
iVfim habit as from j'itdy, it is true, but
stll the very cvistence of such a habit
]jroves a kind of character and a state of
mind very much moro suscejitible of
culture and improvement than the utter
recklessness of impure thought and of
unclean living, that is so lamentably
prevalent in some -of the mining and
manufacturing districtsof F.nglaiul; nay,
even the insensibility and blindness to
every thing spiritual or mental, that are
fn'quently to be met with in the lowest
class of English agricultural labourers.
— The Heal State Ireland in 1827.
.Qid to the GrfpAi'.— I'he New York and
Albany Grcrk Conunitte have freighted
Ihc Hritc Jane lo convey provisions, cloih-
in^, Scr. to the Gi'eeks. She_was to sail
from New Vcr^ carh in the present
manib
S()t;tii-caiioli:ca politics.
An hdjoumed meeting of ire citizens
of Columbia took place on the 21st ult.
and men'Orials to Congress and the State
Legislaturf were adopter!. We are as
much opposed, as any cari l»e, to the
Woollens. Bill—but we think 'he senti
ments and language of the memorials too
strong.
Ala previous meeting of the citixcns
of Columbia, the question was askcd,
“in what manner are the Souiheni States
hcnefitted by the Union r” This is of a
piece w)th the Wallerborough threat lo
the Northern States, that their glory shall
depart from than” and Ciov. Giles’ fool
ish declaration, “that the Southrons will
not long pay tribute” This is all stuIT
and nonsense. The Walter bar ovgh riiennee
lo the Northf when all circumstances are
considered, particularly ihe relative num
bers and resources of the parties, 'is ex
tremely ridiculous. That a threat should
proceed from a district of country, con
taining more than twenty-six thousand
souls, and not more than one thousand
white men capable of bearing arms, to
deprive more than three millions of free
men of their glory, is something so far
cical, that its utter contemptibiliiy shields
it from serious animadversion. We sin
cerely hope that our brethren to the
North will regard this Bobahil Kant as
we do; and ihat they will not consider it
as indioative of public feeling in South-
Carolina, or that there is any serious wish
in this slate lo sever the Union; that
some are spouting about it, is true, but
who are they P We unhesitatingly de
clare, that we should be glad to see the
first traitor w ho should propose a disso
lution of the Union, sacrificed lo honest
indignation, and hung without judge or
jury. As for Greenville, we are to a
man, strongly opposed to the Woollens
Bill; we arc almost to a man, devoted to
the cause and success of General Jack
son, but we assure our fellow-citizcus
ihioughout the Union, that wei«//, with
all our hearts and souls, detest and txe-
crate, any and every sentiment and thing,
which has a tendency to separate the
.States. In the name of God, ought those
men to be called the friends of Cieneral
JackioD, who are avowing opinions hos
tile to tlie Union f Will they dare to
claim him as their”politiral leader, with
such wicked and villanous principles in
their hearts ? Will they presume 10 pol
lute his unsullied pa'rioiism by claiming
a*5sociation with
Greenville ought to be heard, for her
example is worthy of indiation; her
course has been distinguished by firm
ness, dignity, and a proper respect for
the constilu^ed authorities. W(S have
had no meetings lo disturb the public
peace, and to heat the people by promoi-
ing demagogues of morbid ambition, dis
contented inobscuiity, under pretences
of public exigency. Let il be remem
bered loo, that Greenville has both num
bers and spirit to back her opinions ; her
ptdiiical principles are as pure as the air
of her mountains, and she never wMl lol
erate any thing that may endanger the
Union.
Those who calculate on any counten
ance or support from Greenville, in pro
pagating nrinciples or de.‘’ending con
duct, hostile tothe Union, are egregious
ly mistaken ; they may rest satisfied, that
such sentiments and their authors will be
regarded with horror and indignation by
every man in the District.
fidel} for they make it their bu
bring ridicule upon sacred things*
wilh sorrow be it said, the habit is not
uncommon among those whose educauou
should have taught them b» tter things.
It is not uncommon amoiig those wh^
have .professed lo the world thai Jesus jj
their master, and that his Gospel is 11,3
only sure guide to immortal life.
who would, perhaps, be shocked at ihft
idea of the most remote apj>roach to ir*
reverence lo God, refrain noi from bi it,rr.
ing his holy word into disrespect or rid
icule.
We can account for such a contrarlic*
lion, only bv supposing it the- rchi.li of «
want of reiTection, or of a ctilpuiile dig,
regard to the lender.cies ot buca haDii^,
It would be well far those ho art- 'ia
the huba ol amusing lljemscUcs and uil'-
ers, wilh wiiticisiiis founded upoii'tii*,.
Scripiur 3—I know of uo other t. :ni
which will so well c>n- ey niy nicanii;^
—to think upon the ji.Iluence wliicn u
must have, as well upojj their muuis, as
upon the minds of others. Every one
knows, for every one has IV it the force
of association. Every one kno\v^\hi»
when once he has connected a lut'ic u*
event or a merry jest with any pt ( .;iiar-
phrase or language, the whole ludicr.,us-
ness of the event, the mirth of tlio jebt,
is suggested to his minri whenever the pe
culiar lan^uige is used, let its connexion
be different as it may. No»v what cmi be
more destructive lo all proper feelings,
than to have the mind called off from the
subject which alone should claim its at
tention when we are listening to tne or
acles of God, to some mis luble pun, to
some trifling, contempniue storv, w^.ich
we may unfortunately ha\e connccud iu
our minds wilh the worrls winch v\e me
hearing?
What can serve more cffeciually t»
weaken ihe impression which might oil^
erwise be made upon usp VV’^nat tares
more peri'icious, could any enemy
•among the seed ?
No—let no man do any thing to drsirof
either his own reverence or that of oth
ers for God’s word. It is to this hr must
turn in the hour of trial for s'jppci t h
affliction, here must he look foi cons.iia-
In temptation, here alone ( at- Le
SHoral.
iikveki:nck fou the ijible.
To a person who has been taught to
look upon the Scriptures as the word of
God ; as containing the rules, which Ciod
has given us, by which to live in thi
world, and by which we are to be judged
in the world to come; to one who has
been taught from his earliest childhood
to look upon the Bible as a sacred book
scarcely any thing can appear more im
proper and disgusting than the practice
of quoting its precepts with carelesoness
andfli^iancy, upon every occmsion where
lUcy can Ue ruade to apply. t'Sill wcite
End succour. *11 death, !,;*r.* aione "ill
he find a promise of injmor.ulity v >nd
i'.e grave. As he would v.diir all its Iio-
ly influence J as he would be ihe l>est
friend and not the worst en^'my his
fellow men j as he would desP’c ! j\ ■ i- 0?
God, lei iiim not convert his Bible 'mo i
book of merry stories or foolish j. sis.
Christian liegister.
From the Gospel Magnzint for January, 17rf
THE LAST nour.s OF DR. WATTS.
Liale move ihati half an hour bt-fore
Dr. War s expired, he was visited by his
dear friend, Mr. \Vhi.field. 'I'he laiier
asked him, •* How he found himsi lf?”
the dying doctr>r, answered, “Hrrf I
am, one of Christ's waiting servants.”
Soon after, a metlicine was hrough' in*
and Mr. Whitfield assisted in raisin},' hint
up in the* bed that he might with moro
convenience take the draught. On ih©
Doctor’s apologizing for the trouble ho
gave Mr. Whitfield, the latter replied
wilh his usual amiable politeness, “Sihe-
ly, my dear brother, I am not too
to wail on a waiting servotit of Chrisf!'
Soon after Mjr. Whitfield look his leave ;
and often rf^grettcd since, that he haJ
not proh.inged his vifcit, which he \>ou!!
certainly have done, could he hav.* lore-
seen, that his frienrl was but wiihiii hall^
an hour’s distance from the kinK'JoP''
glory. ,
Dr. Jennings has preserved a few
Dr. Watts’ dying saying. ’Tis
wished, that h« had re'corded ni(j>- 01
them. “I bless God»” said the i;
ing saint, “I can lie down wiih co ii'"''-
at night, unsolicitous whether I «
this world or. another i” His fai'^'
the promises was lively anti uiisi.ali'"’•
“ I believe them enough to venture au
eternity on them J” Once to a relin;"^ '^
frii-nd he expressed himself thu^^ ”*
remember, an aged minister usedtosaji
that the most learned and knowint^ ChriS'
tians, when they came to die, have onjy
the same plain promises for thei!' sup;j'^'*’
as the common and unlearned. ’ "
continued the Doctor, “i find
the plain promises of the gosr>el tha* a
my support; and I bless God they
plain promises, which do not
much labour and pains to undcrst^r*^
them : for I can do nothing no’.'.
A rill SO)
c
look into my Bible, for some pronusf ^
support me and live upon//w/-’'
ing any temptations to compli^'”’
would remark, The_busi«ess ^
tian is to bear the will of God, as ' *
to do it. If I were in health I could 0
he doing that. And that I may *
The best thing in obedience is, a
to the H'ill of God, and the >vay ‘
is to get our Jjirlinatums and iVCfyi!. *
CiKch inorti^etl a3 wc caa^’*»