CONCLUSION. 



ment, so far as the interference of Government 

 may be competent and proper, will study to 

 direct their several operations, and to adjust the 

 encouragements that may be necessary for their 

 improvement and success, in such a manner as 

 to render them mutually advantageous, and 

 jointly subservient to the general welfare. 



In short, this great plan for promoting in- 

 dustry and agricultural improvement, if carried 

 into full effect, will have the happiest influence 

 on the political sentiments of the people at large. 

 When they find themselves the objects of public 

 attention and care ; when they see Government 

 chalking out to them a path by which they may 

 rise to opulence and consideration ; when they 

 experience from their masters a kind and liberal 

 treatment ; and when they find themselves pro- 

 tected in the enjoyment of the fruits of their 

 honest industry, by the operation of laws wisely 

 framed and impartially executed, they become 

 naturally and warmly attached to their native 

 soil, repay the friendly attention of their supe-^ 

 riors with honour and esteem ; and look up with 

 veneration to that system of Government under 

 which they flourish and are happy, and will be 

 ready, in the moment of danger, to stand forth 

 in its defence. 



O THOU ! by whose Almighty nod, the scale 

 Of e-npire rises, or alternate falls, 

 Send forth the saving virtues round the land, 

 lii br'ght patrole ; white PF ACE, and social Lo~'Z 



