MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
ihudimnd. Cfrc €mmt. 
Ub XI U i a K V ,U H a i ♦ tacnts on thc subject of business pursuits only o ^ the following free and easy i lustrat on. ...~~.—....— 
. ... . ..- ' tbrough failure t0 appreciate the equal worth ...— -.—.™— If we take a strong iron kettle, half full of THE VILLAGE PASTOR. 
[Written for the Rural New-Yorker.] * attaching to all necessary and use- THE TOMB OF DANIEL WEBSTER. water, shut in by having the lid riveted upon it, , 7 -— 
THE TBiCHEK. f„" e“Topn^ whether requiring mental or — , and a stop-cock attached to the spout so ^ 
. _ 3 P 1 1 j. •] ,, nr i i],« lmmpn^nr'ihlp moral sune- It is & characteristic and beautiful feature that, no steam can escape, and then appl} heat The shepherd of his flock; or, as a king 
Among the superior deman so e P 1 ■ * ‘ ‘ V : nd ustrv over Drou( j disdain- of true republican simplicity, that the ashes of to the kettle, a pressure will be created suffi- is styled when most affectionately praised, 
over former time*, that for an rmproved class of nor. ,of mllmg mdustr, °^ P r0 “ 4 d,s “" mc , , )0sin? in bosom „f their kin- cient, if thc heat is kept up, to burst the kettle Th. F„ h , 0( s «„,« 
instructors commends itself to part.cular at,on- U Tta ^ 0 , n n d ^ surmounted by no gorgeous asunder. Now, if we take a common chnrn 
tion. The demand is, no doubt, being gradu- ackno*dgmg no office n »™ mMSoleum 01 . majeatic tomb. Parvenues; (of the same size all the way up) and have the 
ally answered, but perhaps a brief statement of his own, ml not selfishly seek to exalt that ari ' l0 s0 ca]led . mon and tah( , r made to fit so tight that no steam could *”■> ”>»*«“'« *'>« «"«'»»» - » 
„ a M-nVf nnintd in it mav not be en- above any other employment, but on all proper Vlli g £ J ‘ ^ . . , , , , ,, , Hath he imparted,—but I speak of him 
some of the chi,ef 1 oin-Is >" 11 om4 J strive J incuIcale , to true demo- women of vulgar tastes and barren brains, pass .t, and then let the end of the kettle spout As h , „ , 0 
tirely profitless. And , ,} . d 0 f labor — will proclaim the who have become suddenly rich from success- connect with the bottom of the churn, under- -- 
that this demand isi not.Mt y, notp m- ■ f„| business speculations, or the rise of prop- neotl. the dash, it is evident that if the stop- A POLITICAL PARABLE FOR THE PEOPLE, 
eipally, for increased scientific attainments equal mane ana to - = - based orig i„ally for a very trifling cock be opened so as to allow the steam to - 
for more accomplishedIscdiolars, or ™™s,,dl- and m „ ) - sum, may erect splendid mansions, blazon their pass into the lower end of the churn, the »„n, ™, y. Sh..,.™, tu.t Oo„ 
oftadiffereLj-is Ability to make such a presentation of the carriages with armorial bearings, dress their pressure on the dasher head would push it up £?«,* « »*J 
aie by no means matters or no n ; . >. f , wi n excite the interest servants in livery, and build miniature Grecian to the top of the churn, even if it was heavily over UB . 
not, merely for more competent and faithful in- true Object Ot Study as Mill excite tnc 1 tec. ■ . , , -vr,.,,. If a „mnl- slimilrl hf* nHqphprl tn But the Olive-tree said unto them. Should I leave roy 
not merely iox mu i' „ rtlYm wp nf tLp scholar without recourse to the Drizesvs- temples as a place of repose for their ashes; loaded. Now, if a crank should be attached to fat wherewith by me they honor god and man, and 
terpreters of text-books, but for more complete of the scholar, without recourse to the prize sys l 1 as Washington, Adams and the dash handle outside the churn, the crank go tobe promoted oyjr-the ? + ’ , 
, nfflniont orturntnrs in the most generous tern or other Similar expedients, may be set down liut sllU1 113(311 as ’ , ,, j And the trees said to the tig-tree. Come thou, and 
Ren of the term The number of less than as a prime qualification for successful teaching. Jkfferson, Jackson, Oi.ay, Calhoun am wou t e uine ni uay loun , tv 1 e as rei ^ t ° t ' h « r JV- g _ tree paid nnto thenlt Should T f orsa ke my 
r rp nerRons to whom is entrusted the Indeed, is it not time that all interested in edu- Webster, sleep their last sleep in a narrow was going up Let us now r evetse the steam 8 wee.ness, and my good fruit, and g « to be promoted ove. 
mediocre p • . . , rational affairs, arrav themselves against the home of very humble pretensions. and pass it into the churn above the dash, and Then said the trees unto the vine, Come thou, and 
education of children, is indeed surprising, and cational affairs, array themselves agamst tne w twt. nlroadv used tn nush it un. flv off into reign over us. 
it is vain to expect the general attainment of a too prevalent practice of offering piemiums to 
hi c h deerree of excellence in what makes up stimulate the ambition of pupils, and thereby 
the whole character, moral and mental, of the quietly but effectually inculcating the notion 
individual and his consequent standing in so- that the great worth of knowledge lies in its 
ciety until the development of capacity in exclusiveness—in the consequence it confers, 
i. nW-rrl in different hands. A com- and the superiority it gives its possessor over 
, u ♦ . once created; and in the matter of steam, the 
(f\ [V 0 TV l^f way in which it is done will be explained by 
VL' ill WhlJUD UU the following free ^ easy illustration. 
... If we take a strong iron kettle, half full of 
THE TOMB OF DANIEL WEBSTER. water, shut in by having the lid riveted upon it, 
_ and a stop-cock attached to the spout, so 
It is a characteristic and beautiful feature that, no steam can escape, and then apply heat 
irakii |Uafrrag. 
THE VILLAGE PASTOR 
There in his allotted home 
Abides, from year to year, a genuine Priest, 
The shepherd of his flock ; or, as a king 
Is styled when most affectionately praised, 
The Father of his people. Sucli is lie; 
And rich and poor, and young and old, rejoice 
Under his spiritual sway. He hath vouchsafed 
To me some portion of a kind regard ; 
And something also of his inner u ind 
Hath he imparted,—hut I speak of him 
As he is known to all. [ Wordsworth. 
ciety, until the development of capacity in 
youth is placed in different hands. A com- 
mendable sentiment of gratitude toward those the less learned? Such a system tends to eu- 
who we cheerfully acknowledge, labored ear- courage selfishness and perhaps superficiality | 
nestl’y if not always wisely, for our advance- Where the leading object in the acquisition of] 
x J 1 J {a ilia liArm rvf onimnnnr u mmnpnfartr 
raent causes us to overlook and apologize for learning is the hope of enjoying a momentary 
the deficiencies of early instructors ; they triumph, knowledge is only a means to a very 
, , . i „ f „„ „ rpnf tn we were unimportant and unworthy end, and will not be 
taught us what we went to leain, a vmw Hppu inmrp«imi nn (lip ™ , , rn w : a „ • Do you understand it, boys 1 ? if so, I will let which have nearly elapsed, it has become al- 
nt ihp time satisfied: but as we look back up- likely to nvake a veiy deep impression on the The tomb of Daniel W ebster is a simple r , 1 . .1 a •. . , 
,tl ktw manvof „ arc not com- mind. Besides, the practice which this system „,„„„ d , such as is most fitting for the jou think of it for a week, and in the next lec- most as thongh it were not to the present 
n“lled”e rknowded™ Ihat the majority of favors, of rapidly and indiscriminately cram- * p i „f the dead, it is enclosed by a plain ‘»rc illustrate the acton e steem dnvmg a gmioration o, readers Oar lex, is the oldest 
Smm wire person o°f really feeble Caracter, a,ing the brain of the learner with what has i ,-L fence, and surmounted b, a marble slab, locomot.ve. The kettle is the boiler, the chum practoal disqnisitoa m erneteace, and ,s re- 
them were peisons oi y _ been nroduced bv the minds of others, must be i,,o is the steam cylinder, and the dash is the piston markable as showing the similarity of political 
nass into the lower end of the churn, the -—-Hearken- unto me, ye men of Shechem, that God 
1 0 ’ may hearken unto you. 
pressure on the dasher head would push it up The trees went forth on a time to anoint a king over 
1 „ , , .« ., , them; anil they said unto the Olive-tree, Reign thou 
to the top of the churn, even if it was heavily over us. 
‘Mrvxtr 1 T 0 oronN climilrl La tn But the Olive-tree said unto them. Should I leave my 
loaded. N OW, if a Cl ank Should he attached to fatnCK8> wherewith by me they honor God and man, and 
the dash handle outside the churn, the crank go to be promoted over the trees? 
. And the trees said to the Fig-tree, Como thou, and 
would be turned half-way round, while the dash reign over us. 
T . , 1 ' But the Fig-tree said unto them. Should I forsake my 
was going up. Liet US now veverse tne Steam, sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over 
and pass it into the churn above the dash, and th | h t ^ aid the trees uat0 the VinC) Come thou> ttd 
let that already used to push it up, fly off into reign over us. 
J 1 i i And the vine said unto them, Should I leave my wine, 
the air; it is plain to be seen that the steam which cheerelh God and man, and go to be promoted over 
would push the dash down again to the bot- Then fiai'l all the trees unto the Bramble, Come thou, 
tom; and the handle in its descent would pull ^^"^^Tramble said unto the trees. If in truth ye 
the crank the other half way round: both halves anoint me king over ton, then come and put your trust 
, . in my shadow; and if not, let fire come out of the bram- 
made by one upward and one downward stroke ble, and devour the ccuars of Lebanon.— Judges, ix. 7-1S. 
of the dash put together, make one whole rev- j u pj g address before the N. Y. State Ag. 
olution of the crank; and you have only to Society at their Annual Fair in 1845, Hon. 
produce any successive number of upward and Josiah Quincy, Jr., remarking upon the politi- 
downward strokes of the dash, to make one- ca i influence of the agricultural class, gave a 
half that number of revolutions of a wheel at- telling homily upon thc parable above quoted, 
tached to a crank shaft. which we here reproduce, as in the ten years 
Do you understand it, boys? if so, I will let which have nearly elapsed, it has become al- 
hre number one decidedly able individual, or somewnar umavoraoie uo me proper uu oiuuig ljef a suuken ground. It is one of the ai 
tire numoer one uouuL,uiy , 0 f what lies m his own, and consequently the / . many others are now in use, as the reciprocat- 
one at all calculated to draw out the possibih- great ob j ect of education be partially defeated j oldest bunal ] ’ aces “ 1 w 1 in(r en „i ne is the most perfect and economical 
ties of others? by the superior encouragement thus given to thirty-five miles south-east of Dost on, and 7 .^, , 3 ., . 
many others are now in use, as the reciprocal It is now more than three thousand years 
ing en»ine is the most perfect and economical j since Jotiiam called to the men of Shechem to 
The importance of early establishing the the exercise of the receptive over the creative within a few miles of Plymouth, and in 
. 1 „ • faculty. _/O xrrvncLfiulrl Tim tnmh is v 
foundation for success in life, as well as in 
business —of teaching how to become useful 
and honorable members of society, as well as 
skillful mathematicians and accomplished lin- 
The cultivation of a literary taste will readi- - round overlooking the sea and the TiiJS FUbtt MASI Jili snails, U,JLU LUC —" 7 - —B" uver ,1S - 
ly present itself to the nnnd of the thoughtful, 0 H , . . ° „ .. - The answer shows who was meant by the 
large-visioned teacher, as one of the chief ob- country around, ana is tnree-lour ns 0 a nn e Happening to cast my eyes over the por- olive:_“Should I leave my fatness wherewith 
jects in the education of youth; indeed, any from the highway. It occupies the site of an traitg in a gallery of paintings, I remarked that , n)e th honor GoI) an( j man aad t , 
system that does not give great prominence to ancient Puritan church, many years ago aban- b hev were so arranged as to give four person- } - , ' ' 
. . . » 1 ^ • T. 1 i • ns * * 7 J .1 1 ^ i nrnmntof ftVPr Inp trr-»P« r If tuna fha onoater 
present town ot Marshfield. The tomb is upon 
tbe | in every respect. listen to a parable:—“The trees of the forest 
—- ♦.«»•.-> - went out to choose a king over them, and they 
THE FOUR MASTER SPIRITS. said unto the Olive-tree, Reign thou over us.” 
- The answer shows who was meant by the 
Happening to cast my eyes over the por- olive:—“ Should I leave my fatness, wherewith 
THE FOUR MASTER SPIRITS, 
liers ldentinea wun eany i\ew xvngiaiiu ms- Histories. 
, Alexander, having climbed the dizzy heights -^ nd ^ ie t rees said to the T ig-trce, C ome 
ATT , , , of ambition, and with his temples bound with thou and reign over us; but the Fig-tree an- 
Dasiei. .IV-EESTEE n cctls no monument to |he cha])lets djl , ped in tha blood of cou „ t l ess 3wered , Should I forsake my sweetness and 
guists—of educating the heart in the love of g e ™ d th “ '^AXd SdlmJSS '"“5' f ars f aba “- tkjr so ar.^ged « to g«ba.• pemon- t „ e trm? .. It W ’ M lh ” answer 
truth and humanity, as well asthe hands in dex- ^ n^be &eetX“ ^T*?*'™*** ‘most’crenelsI had of a religions and conscientious man, who 
terity, the tongue in eloquence, and the brain jy police literature, so called, but to the a s0 ’ ^ ie rc 1 ‘ ( . ‘ A .>1 ’ seen the same before, but never did a similar feared that public station would not be favor- 
in cunning', is becoming daily more and more whole field of literary effort; to poetry,history, {irst European child born m the lymoutli tr , du 0 f reflections arise in my bosom, as when ab]e to tbe v i rtues w hich were the objects of 
recognized, and it is certaiuly desirable that philosophy, natural science, politics, &c., and colony, Governor Winslow and family, and my n flnd now hastily glanced over their several big j. fe ' J 
mflnpn’f>p <5 nf school should be Dartlv di- especially to the intellectual and social move- others identified with early New England his- histories. ™ . _ 
1 . 7 f ments of the age in which the learner lives. The , Alexander, having climbed the dizzy heights And the trees said to the Tig-tree, Come 
rected toward these ends, i hat tney laseno y 0U th whose attention has never been directed . , . of ambition, and with his temples bound with thou and reign over us; but the Fig-tree an- 
been thus applied in such measure as the im- to subjects of general interest among men, en- aniel ebster m e s no monu on o chaplets dipped in the blood of countless swered, Should I forsake my sweetness and 
portance of the object would warrant, will ap- ters society under very unequal and unfortunate perpetuate his fame. Iiis life has passed away nat j 0I1Sj looked down upon a conquered world, od fru j t and g0 to be pron i 0 tcd over the 
near to anyone familiar with the ordinary circumstances, and is forced to acknowledge like a tale that is told, but his memory and his and wept that there was not another to con- ? „ ... tcNonificntim, 
routine of school exercises, and the results how much more advantageous to a man who works remain a rich legacy to posterity. He quer, set a city on fire, and died in a disgrace- ^S l^ked 
x m , , ... . has to do with the world, is an acquaintance + i 10 f .,11 n prind of three-soore-Years- ful scene of debauch. 101111 a or a uose, caicuiaun e man, uno looKea 
avowedly aimed at. Teachers haie hither with the principal daily occurrences, than the P P .. , f “ / Hannibal, after having, to the astonishment out for the main chance, and took special care 
done little in comparison with what will, at dry i earn j n g hoarded up at school. Flow and-ten, which are allotted to man on eami, aud cons t e mation of Rome, P assed the Alps— 0 f number one? It was his own sweetness 
perhaps no very distant day, be required of many College graduates, familiar enough, per- with honor to himself and distinction to his and having put to flight the armies of this ai)d good f ru j t that, influenced his decision — 
them, toward forming the characters of their haps, with ancient lore, but utterly ignorant of country; and went to his rest, peaceful and - mistress of the world,” and stripped three emoluments of office such a one knew 
•1 o Ufir rirtnp and a wnprnas useful- lhe aims and tendencies ol the nineteenth sere ne as the full-orbed sun shedding a halo of bushels of gold rings from the fingers of her n . , one knew 
pupils to a lofty virtue and a generous useful century( can be counted up0I1 next commence- . , r vAi , wn .. ld b , lp „ vp , bebind lontr slaughtered knights, and made her very fouu- were small aud precarious, and as for honors, 
ness; so far, they have m general been more menb _ day j j n truth, men gain in the school- S 01 > , , .’ . ® dations quake—returned to his country to be he would not give a fig for lhe whole of them, 
easily excused for failing to present in their r 00 m, or in the period especially devoted to a ^ te r his declining beams are queue ei in ic de f amed> to be dr i V en into exile, and to die at .< qq ien ga ; d tbe [ rees [ 0 ( be yj ne; Gome 
own persons examples of nobleness, than for their education, but a small part of the culture bosom of the Western sea! last by poison, administered by his own hand, , , . „ T , v; ’ 
not being able to afford all the intellectual aid that will be of use to them as members of-——- unlamented and unwept in a foreign clime ° lar fellows who can take hold of 
, . J rr . ... society. Quadratic equations aud binomial niiTiMnnmnu lunTi’Due Caisar, atter having taken eight hundred 01 your popular icuo>\s 110 can taue noia 01 
asked of them. I hese things are destined to tbeoremS) boweve r much they may have PIIILOkOIHIUAL LEG! IRES. cities, and dyed his garments in the bloocFof anything to help himself up;—who is always 
be changed. Men absorbed in business are cka rmed the student of mathematics in his his fellow-men—after having pursued to death 0 n the fence when nothing higher offers, and 
more and more leaving to public instructors, school-days, must give place to an interest in In our last lecture to you, boys, on the sub- tbg 0ldy r j va l h e had on earth—was assassinat.- wbo toQ bant to s(and a i one ' w jjj run we j| 
not only the mental, but also in good part, the current events, when one comes to take part in joct of steam, we endeavored to show, in a ed 5y those he considered his nearest friends, ’ , But his vocation was “to fheer 1 he 
moral training of their children and teachers active life. I instance mathematics with no familiar and comprehensive way, how that and at the very point in which he had gamed Mpportea. mn 0 ., 0 >\as tocnecr ihe 
moral training ot their enuaren, ana tcacners tQ gpeak d ; sp aragiugly of a science to ... was grated and the wonderful the highest object of his ambition. hearts of gods and men,” and as office-holding 
must prepare to meet this added responsibility wb j cb tbe wor i d so much indebted, but as ^ b . x . Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and priests and popularity did not agree very well to- 
—must qualify themselves to give proper diree- usually occupying a large share of the timeand amount of its expansive power; tnat neateu, in Qbeyedj after having fi | led tbe wor i d with the „ etberi he declined the honor, 
tion to the mental activities of their pupils—to attention of the student, and evidently contrib- connection with water, it would burst the terror of his name—after having deluged Eu- ° „ Tben sa id all (he trees to the Bramble 
cultivate in them refined tastes-to excite uting less to the object mentioned at the com- strongest bonds, and, if not allowed vent, would rop e with tears and blood, and clothed the u ' } . „ Th ^ 
lvihit, nf innuirvand nersonal critical exam- meneement ot this paragraph, than languages i ay in ruins everything within its reach. It is world in sackcloth—closed his days 111 lonely Lome thou ana rugn 0 t ts. 
habits of inqu.ty ana personal, c c an(} kiudred studies; for, perhaps, no one will to how vou ia this leclure how banishment, almost exiled from the world; yet, two reasons why this call alone was unanimous, 
ination of all questions affecting the well-being „ uest j on t h at if a boy or girl devote two or P 1 ^ ’ , 7 • where he could sometimes see his country’s He had nothing particularly to do, and he 
of the race—in short, to send them forth with three hours each day to translating a fine piece tlie wventive genius ot man nas turuca ms banner waving over the deep, but which would kept himself perpetually before the public — 
a larger stock of ideas, and better apparatus of poetry or oratory from some foreign lan- property to account, and rendered steam a not , 0 r could not, bring him aid. 1 tn .Io—Lp 
r r (r .,, morP th an can he nossessed bv guage into his own, he will be more likely to riant operator to work the behests of his own Thus, these four men, who, from the peculiar lie nau 1101 » P , - 
tor amm ' * derive from the exercise a strong incitement * m . coaqueri ng with it time and space, and situations of their portraits, seemed to stand neither wine nor oil, beauty nor sweets to re- 
sueh as have been s j - t0 literary culture, than if he spent the same . ’ . , , f fh f . CO m- as representatives of all those whom the world commend him. He was a fit representative of 
matical and grammatical drill. amount of time with mathematical studies. bringing tne e ( - ■ calls “great”—those four men who made the a class who then existed. Nobody could tell 
No person need ever hope to fill, creditably If evidence be wanting of the defective na- munication is concerned, into close proximity; eartb tremk) Ie to its centre—severally died— what they were made for, and nobody could 
r Jf • serviceablv to others the office of tore of the present educational system, it may compelling it to grind the grain, drive the on e b y intoxication, the second by suicide, the divine what they followed for a living. But 
to lnmse 01 . 1 y ‘ be found in the obvious fact, that not unfre- i oom sa w the tree, dress the stone, wield the third by assassination, the last in lonely exile, yet the Bramble was not one to be forgotten, 
teacher, if he be not above feeling ashamed ol quently those w h 0 are by nature gifted with , do .’ e tunnel the m 0 U ntain, sink the shaft, and How vain is the greatness of this world!— He planted himself by the wayside, and caught 
that or any other useful vocation. No matter snper j or talents, but who have not enjoyed ‘ 0 ’ _ , , , b which have How fearful is the gift of genius, if it be abused! hold of everybody that passed. There was no 
whether his adoption of this particular calling what are termed liberal educational advanta- do aa those lieicuean at j < 1 \yj 10) tfl a t is now living, won Id not rather die getting along for the Bramble; and it may 
was determined by original choice, or by the ges, are able to make a more brilliant appear- “ raised the savage,” without the whip, “ into the tbe death of the humble, righteous man, than be that they made him king on the same prin- 
.. . . P ,. Y . _whether outward ance, and effect a greater amount of good in amenities of civilized life.” that of Alexander, or Hannibal, or Caesar, or ciple that young ladies sometimes many an im- 
last by poison, administered by his own hand, ^ „„ d rei #vw us y Tho Vi „ e m oue 
unlamented and unwept 111 a foreign clime. b 
Caisar, after having taken eight hundred your popular fellows v. ho can take hold of 
cities, and dyed his garments in the blood'of anything to help himself up;—who is always 
his fellow-men—after having pursued to death 0 n the fence when nothing higher offers, and 
the only rival he had on earth was assassinat- wbo | 00 p ij an t to stand alone, will run well if 
ed by those he considered his nearest tnends, . , r „ , ,. , , 
and at the very point in which he had gained su PP ortecL But hls v0Catl0n was to clieer lhe 
the highest object of his ambition. hearts of gods and men,” and as office-holding 
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and priests and popularity did not agree very well to- 
obeyed, after having tilled the world with the gether, he declined the honor, 
terror of his name-after having deluged Eu- ' „ Then said ali tbe treC9 to the Bramble, 
calls “great”—those four men who made the a class who then existed. Nobody could tell 
limitations of circamstances-whether outward ance, aim eneci a gi-caic. y uu..it ji guuu .u amenmes 01 _ 
... . . . i .j 1 X. the world, than others apparently equally lot- TTpof more nrooerlv caloric, as you prob- Napoleon, 
conditions urge him to exertion, or whether lie tunafce in natural endowinents, but who depend ]Ieat ’ or 1110,6 P r 0 P e «y caI0rlc « , I *- 
is impelled to it by reverence for Divine coin- for success on acquired ability, and that sort of abl y kll0W > ex P auds ;dl bo(JlC3 - J lie blacK ' 
mand and a generous desire to do something bringing out supposed to be gained in schools smith, when, he wishes to set a wagon tire, 
toward advancin '* 1 the general good; enough, and colleges. The cause of this would seem builds a circular lire of chips and bark, on 
that he recognizes the claims of bis calling, and }°,thaf of^laS tte ^ “” al ^ is l.ei.ted a.,<l 
is both able and willing to answer then, faith- a camping, repressive system then slips it in this comliuon, upon the wheel, 
fully. But it cannot be denied that certain wholly unsuited to its need. While seeking to A band that would under no ot hei circvun- 
members of the pedagogic corps, as well as of avoid every thing of this nature in the iutellec- stances fit the felloes, would, when heated, slip 
other crafts betray an unworthy sensitiveness tual discipline ol those under his charge, the on easily; and as it cools and contracts it binds 
to tho estimation in which their employment is ^ , #lwowl tT Imounttf 
held by individual lack-brains of the more _ books that merely lead one along on the strongest vise. But the greatest amount of 
established professions, and by aristocratic same plane. What we need in order to be expansive power is gained when a liquid or 
idlers. A man whose equanimity is disturbed constantly growing, is to fasten upon those solid is changed into a gaseous and elastic form. 
avoid every thing of this nature in the iutellec- stances fit the felloes, would, when heated, slip 
ipoleon? portunate lover—to get rid of him. Aud how 
— 1 -- did the Bramble receive his nomination? Did 
CHURCH AND STATE. he distrust his powers, or decline the office? 
_ 1 ' Oh no! He was up for everything, and up to 
Mc Kenzie’s message, urging the poliev and anything. He could not boast much ol hirn- 
„ , . /, self, so he strove to magnify his office. “Amt 
opnety of selling the clergy revenues m Can- |he ’ Bnullbk) K , id . If J„ trail., r e ancipt me 
la, and sending the churches to their respect- k j ng over y0Uj tflen come and put your trust 
e societies for voluntary support, says: in my shadow; if not, then let a fire come out 
While England admits our right to control of tb ® Bramble and devour the cedars ot Leo- 
e Reserves—while she owns that her act of anbn * . . . T ,. „ 
>40 was an undue interference with that right Such was the opinion of Jotham three 
-her legislation of 1853, votes at least $1,- thousand years ago, on the probable fee.mgs 
10 mm nf /-..i 1 - tn the nriest,hoods who and conduct of rulers who were placed in au- 
with that right 
s at least $ 1 ,- 
narLons from such sources or who pays their Dft us up into u higher observatory than that b ignited, turns instantaneously into an We must pay churches with the Bishop of m the land. By the Bramble he meant Arim- 
pauoons Horn sucli sources, 01 mho p.ys uicn f wb j 0 h we have been accustomed to survey w „i,np/.i. 0 « Litl, elecii, who was elected king of Shechem, be- 
authors the too high compliment of defending mankiud a nd their affairs. elasUc AM of such immense volume as to blow Rome^as their in Jail j b J 6 ^ a< ^ r ”itef “ who cause his mother was a native of the city. His 
himself and his employment against, or in any Comparison of the known with the unknown, to pieces all opposing barriers; and, acting m ‘ V' wromr ”—churches with Christ as course was as Jotham had foretold; a (ire did 
way regarding their attacks, gives the most not merely what is known or unknown by one, a single direction, sends a missile of destruction tbe chief corner stone. All this we must do go out of the Bramble. lie slew tjjree-scom- 
effectual encouragement to a repetition of them, but by alt, will present itself as the most effec in tbe shape of a Paixhan ball, two or three t o pro P the State-for a buttress to strengthen and-ten men of hia brethren on one stone - 
^Xaoipot^ifJtLo^tgon, miles, with a velocity sufficient to batter down c— 1 °“ ^ 
inerespect for himself or his office. Dignified that beset the path of the pioneer in science, a wall, or sink a ship. Watei, alcohol, 01 mer a D air 1 » ^ • woman and child to the sword, bunted thecily 
silence and an undeviaiing pursuit of the course to prize what has been gained, he will learn a cury, heated sufficiently to become a vapor, --♦ - with lire, sowed it, with salt, and left a warning 
sanctioned by his own judgment, is the wisest deeper reverence for those profounder myste- creates a pressure that cannot be resisted.— a man may have a thousand intimate ac- to fulure ages, of the danger of putting, 
nrwwpr that nan be ma te bvthe obieet of such rictJ ,hat scem des1ined Baffle Uirotagh all Th(J ques t; on then occurs, how this pressure quaintances, and not a friend among them all. through folly or attention, improper men mlo 
ZZ and th/ only 1 ho wiU A- can be turned to noconnt, afrnr it hoc been it you have one friend, think yonmoif happy. office.-,,. 
who are above us, and who have strength to 
elastic fluid of such immense volume, as to blow Rome as their infallible head—churches with 
cause his mother was a native of the city. Ilia 
course was as Jotham had foretold; a lire did 
go out of the Bramble. He slew tjpee-score- 
and-ten men of his brethren on one stone.— 
And as for Shechem, and its people, he took 
occasion of their revolt, and put every man, 
woman and child to the sword, burned the city 
with fire, sowed it with salt, and left a warning 
office.— b. 
