BEAUTIES OF NATURE. =f 
affords of pleasing, for all that memory re- 
cords as having pleased us. I must speak 
upon the point with brevity ; but it is cer- 
tain that whoever embellishes, whoever en- 
riches, whoever ennobles his city or his coun- 
try ; whoever adds to its bodily, or its intel- 
lectual charms; encourages and warms its 
love, incites the patriotism of its people, and 
invigorates the sentiment that is its happi- 
ness, its glory, and its strength. It is with 
Art, then, as it is with Nature; and you 
recollect what is said of the beauty of Na- 
ture, among the pretty lines of Langhorne: 
‘ Not in vain ! 
I hear my Hamiuron reply, 
(The torch of Fancy in his eye :) 
Tis not in vain, I hear him say, 
That Nature paints her works so gay ; 
If sweet sensations these produce, 
I know they have their moral use ; 
I know that Nature’s charms can move 
The springs that work to Nature’s love!’ ” 
‘* All visitors must have orders, I believe, 
from Members ?” 
“Yes; or else Members must personally 
introduce them. Or, Members are enabled 
E 
