172 on the value and uses of the larch tree. Sept. 25. 
eefsities of the state from their inexhaustible trea 
sures. In every prayer, that ascends to heaven, 
those in every clafs will pour forth their gratitude, 
that it has been given them to live under a Britifh 
constitution. Those mighty nations to whom this 
island now appears contemptible, will regard it with 
wonder and envy,—will admire and with for that pro= 
sperity, for that true liberty, which they will long 
be unable to attain. While thankfulnefs warms the 
breasts of Briti/b subjects, 1 will be their friend 
and protector: but if in the height. of their 
glory, they murmur and repine; if duped by att, 
they listen to those who would wifh to destroy them, 
soon will I leave them forever,—soon will they be 
plunged in calamity from which they never will e- 
merge.” 
_ While I was striving to throw myself at the feet 
of the goddefs I awoke, 
Fuly 11. 4793+ _ Cives. 
On THE VALUE AND USEs OF THE LarcH TREE. 
Continued from p. 16. 
For making dwetling houses. 
Me Harte in his efsays on hufbandry, enumerates 
many of the uses to which this wood is applied in 
Carniola and Carinthia, where the larch tree a- 
bounds ; but none of those he mentions, conveys 
such a delightful idea of the benefits we might de- 
rive from it, did it here abound, as his description 
of a C«rniolian cottage, and the conveniencies the 
inhabitants derive from this wood when compared 
