112 to correspondents. t Nov. 25. 
sant visiting. But Jet not these considerations stop the 
budding genius from advancing in his studies. -If he 
forms his nature after that amiable Pattern of virtue re- 
corded in the pages of sacred history, where all sweetnefs 
and goodnefs were displayed, he will be blest with a dispo- 
sition of good-will tothe human race, and a temper mould- 
ed after that Divinity which stimulates him to proceed in 
these exertions, and for which posterity will ever blefs 
his memory. 
—————————<$$<$<<$€<€§FéF_——EeEeEeyaeEeEeEIEIEIyoOo SaaS 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
THE improved edition of Liberty Ball came too late to be properly noti~ 
ced, as the author will easily perceive. Our correspondents will please 
te advert, that we wish to be at least three weeks forward with the printing 
before the day of publication; by adverting to this circumstance they 
will be able to see the reason why our acknowledgements seem to be of- 
ten so tardy. The chronicle only is kept back till nearly the time of 
publication. 
The Editor is much obliged to C. F. for his ingenious hints; which he 
will endeavour to lay before the public in due time; but he fears many of 
his readers think they have had enough on that subject just now, 
The observations by D. C. have more of a metaphysical cast than the 
Editor withes for; but he will try to find room for them. 
; The same observation applies in a yet stronger degree to the ingenious 
efsay by Socius. 
However much the Editor may approve of the principles of Wo Laird 
No Farmer, he cannot think that his mode of bringing forward his propo- 
sitions would have a tendency to effect the purpose he profefsedly aims 
at- His petition fhall have a place in the first spare corntre 
Plorator and Dabo are received. 
The very ingenious efsay by Mica is thankfully received; ‘but many of 
our readers will not wifh to have more-on that subject for some time. It 
thal! not be lost sight of. 
The communication by Curiosus junior came just in time, and-thall be 
duly adverted to. 
Elvina’s favour is received ; but the Editor considers himself as incap- 
able of answering the query proposed, or he fhould have done it with 
chearfulnefs. He hopes his readers will not think any apology necefsary 
for the piece inserted in this number. 
The hints by Peverty merit particular attention; but he will observe 
another correspondent has some time ago occupied the same walk, whose 
performances have been too long deferred. The subject is of auch 2 im 
portance as tu deserve every kindof elucidation, i, Sete 
oe 
