Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

pective commahtfs to repelany Kos- tile invasion of th^territdry of this State Dcpotsof arm g and ammunition Central to each Division will be established time. in du $ By the Commander in Chief. A J. W. A. SANFORD, Jlid-de Camp. r ebruary 29. * FOREIGN. A' r Jr. v». levied on •and rei e and Edmund Gresham; me by a constable. Oije ftundred Ac res; w Land, more or Jess, in .said county, grantee unknown, adjoining Park and others, on the waters of the North Oconee; lemed on as the property of Wiliam W6od, to sdfefy son dry fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s Court, Ralph Bailev and otherw^s. .William Wood; levied on and return ed to me trfca constable. MB’ From Europe.—The jacket ships Cana da and Deeds both arrives yesterday after- noon from Liverpool, having sailed on the , ? anuary. By them we have regular advices to the latest date. The papers contain but little of interest except what regards Spain and Portugal. ; r ° m c ^ tenor of the s peech of the Minis- u o 1’ oreign Affairs, in the chamber of Peers on the 20th of December, it will be seen that the French Government is inclin ed and resolved to preserve peace, notwith standing the violent declamations of a large number of the deputies against the measure. impresses had <rpped in London from lierlin and Vienna Arid) the expression of itinlents of those courts on the mes- je King to the British Parliament g the interference of England in [2* rs ofJP°rt u gal, and ii A 'said these nts perfectly accorded with those of government. \ . . tth pleasure we state, that the fri- frQm this port, had arrived off II Well and immediately proceeded le President’s message to Congress, which was published here on the 7th De cember, appeared in the Liverpool paper of the 1st January. February #3. JOHN PAR%J>. S. . RIGHT ROGERS, ■> ft-POOT AND SHOE-MAKER, will carry on the Jt# above business ifcar the Methodist Church, in ] al! its different branch- “ \ ^ 11 “ es. -He flatters him self that the moderate prices of his charges, ‘the superiority of his i work, and the prompt ness with' which all _ ||W|) business , entrusted to him will be executed cure to him a liberal share of custom. He pledges himself in all cases to give satisfaction to 3 —b who may favour him with their patronage, Tactfully solicits the custom of the different in the village, the studentp in College, and the neighbouring families in the country who have so liberally favoured him with their support the first yea/. Making Boots, Footing do. I Fine Shoetees, Y Do. narrow strap, V Co*rs* :Shoetees, Do. navow sira£, And all • work done " k 'A Athene,±Feb. 83,1 $7 00 to 6 do FOR A N cj^ellcnt WORK iftORSE, well broke to the Gfflr, would be sold, on a year’s credit, and a Hundred and Fifty Dollait in money loaned for law ful iftSerast, during the same period. Good security will he required. Inquire at this Office. Feb. 23.—It TPJINE months after date, application will be made i. w to the Honourable the Inferior Court of Clark county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to se’l the Real Estate oftBattie McKijrnev, dec’d. SAMUEL BROWN, Adm’r. in right of his wife, February 23d, 1827.—m9nf iiOrnyr Tli® Athenian. How different wai wards! TV he whosemindshajj diluvian,tra4itio! (MW . arrkhger ause fhe ' Al ent qfffts different uepa. ^enlightened mind Iook„ „ at a3 the only efficient security to person upv: Wio priviteffigs. But the restless snirit -of presswre qf years, and u OTO^removed from'^man has M waved the idea of content- them ^-wbea •Wjpf*!!' begd-ment. a«d lS last ascending step to eef. to spread abroad upon tbfc face of creation^ fection. has ever lien le of things »ary. progeni ightened by a thered under-th “ The Collegian,” “N.” and some other pieces designed for this department of our paper, are un avoidably omitted, but will bo attended to next week. ^ LINES Written on hearing a Sermon on Christian Union, delivered by the President of the University of Georgia, on Sabbath, 11th Feb. 1827, by one of a different denomination. How sweet the harp that’s tuned to peace, That bids the jarring passions cease, And elevates the mind ; The sympathetic feeling flows, And all the heart with rapture glows, * By charity refined. Urania, tune thy favourite lyre ! And breathe with pure poetic fire, The praise so justly due, To hinawho took the pastor’s part, , And sjxike a language from the heart, That was divinely true. 1 , May peace with all her sweetest flowers, Beguile hi n in his loneliest hours, And soothe his soul to rest; And when *the, cares shall cluster round, Peculiar, to his station found, .Calm be his anxious breast. . If Heaven has blessings to bestow, They must thro’ peaceful channels flow, Not fraught with angry zeal; Soft the emotion, kind the soul, . Where grace has sanctified the whole, And men like angels feel. ■ ■ —■ ■ ■' .2JVJV7VERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE DEMOSTHENIAN SOCIETY. On motion of Judge Clayton, seconded by Dr. Nesbit, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz: . Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be ten dered to the Oralor of the day, for the very able, ju dicious, and appropriate.Oration delivered on theoc. casion. •• r ■ Resolved, That a Committed be appointed jto wait on the Orator, and solicit from him a copy of his Ora tion for publication, and that the Committee respect fully request the Ecfi^ojf tV&AtHenian to publish the same in his usefn’ yljrh so ' far has. evinced itself the plea«ag re RKtot3f of literature, Demfisthenian Hall, lSj-h Feb. 1827. Mr. H. C. LF.E: / . Sir: It is made thepleaaidgtask of the undersign ed Committee to furnish yott with a copy of the fore going resolutions, whichjtender to vou.the thanks of our Society for the very appropriate, and profound address with which you have • this day favoured us, and also, to solicit from you a copy of your Oration for publication, believing, as the society firmly does, that it is well worthy the perusal of an enlightened public. We therefore earnestly hope that you will not object to this measure, but will yield to the uni ted voice of the Societv, by furnishing us with a co py for publication in the next number of the Athe nian.—Accept, Sir, through us, the wish of our So ciety for your happiness and prosperity in life. Your most obedient servants, STEWART FLOYD, • Committee. - MARSHAL 1 ^ SALE. ■WTI^ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday In April VV next, at Athens, Clark county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit All the right, title and interest of Frederick Beall in the following property: One House and Lot in Carnesvifie, whereon the said Beall now lives. One Half Acre Lot in the Town ofCamesville, where on Mrs. Jones’ Blacksmith Shoj) now stands. One Hundred Acres of Land in the ^county of Franklin, granted to Wm. Huett, on Stephen’s creek, joining Hooper, et. al. One Hundred Ac.es of Land on the waters of Broad river, adjoining Aaron, known as George Martin’s Tract. Two Hundred Eighty-seven and a Half Acres of Land on the waters of Broad river, granted to Jeremiah Beall, adjoining Lands belonging to the Estate of Dudley Jones, dec’d. and Fifteen Acres adjoining the said last mentioned Tract on Broad river. Seventy-eight Acres, granted to John Furguson, adjoining Garrison and others. Three Hundred Acrqs on the waters of Broad river, ad joining Frederick Beall and others, all in Franklin county.—Also, Four Nqgroes, viz: Silvy, and her three Children, Berryan, Dinah and William, all levied on as the property of Frederick Beall, to satis- two fi. fa’s, from the Sixth Circuit Court of the D* abates for the District of Georgia, one ia favour vf Wright &. Tibbals, vs. said Beall, and Maxfield- Hi Payne and others, in favour of the said Wright L Tibbals, vs. the said:..Frederick Beall. Property pointed out by John Paynj^ All the right, title, anci'riiitorjjgt'of Archi bald II. Sneed, ip and to the following property, to wit: Four Lots in the Town of Washington now in ♦he occupancy of said Sneed, known in the plan of said Town by Nos. 36, 45, 65, and 74; supposed to be one acre tots, be they-morc or less; levied on as' ♦he property,of Archibald H. Sneed, to satisfy a fi. fa. in tavour of the United States, vs. the said Sneed. One House and Lot^ in the Town of Clarkesville, Habersham county, now in the occu panev of Hinton A. Hill; levied on as the property of William C. Sparite, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of the Post-Master General x»f the U. States, vs. said Sparks. V LINDSEY JOHNSON, Dept. Marshal, Dist. Georgia. February 23.—30ds »■ SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in April next, at the Court house in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county, within the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, in said county, lying on Red-stone creek and Ahe .waters of the Middle Oconee, granted to Few, ad joining House at the time ot survey; levied on as the ppperty of Thomas P. Carnes, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Thomas Murry, vs. said Carnes, and John Crows, security on appeal. One Negro Boy, by the name of Ben, levied on as the property of James Luckie, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s. Joseph *T. Cunningham and. others, vs. said Luckie; levied on by Joseph Little, former Sheriff which property has not been returned to his successor in office. k Two Hundred and Eighty Acres of Land, , more or less, in Jao):son county, grantee unknown, adjoining Miller and others, on the waters of the ”■Adfeb Oconee river; levied on as the property of Edmund Gresham, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, issued from a Justice’s Court in favour of John Williamson, WM. P. REMBERT, ) Fjranklin College, February 19, 1827. Gentlemen : - _ The approbation of our beloved Society, as shewn by your note on this occasion, is highly gratifying to my feelings. In compliance with your very friend ly request, I freely ?ena you a copy of my address, but ‘urely it should be remembered that it is OTg a school-boy exertion, and consequently, you wfllJnot he disappointed in finding it not exempt liOthmai deficiencies. If I have given satisfaction to my fi low-members, undoubtedly, Sirs, I could not have wished a more ample reward. Be assured ,/on your own parts, of mv most sincere regard, and please tender mv grateful acknowledgments to the society in geneml. I have the honon- to be, Your humble and obedient servant. HENRY CLINTON LEE. Messrs. Edward D. Huguemn, 1 Stewart Floye*- } Committee. ORATION- Honored by tko vote of lb| ; Society of which I am a member, .a^ote grounded more an their good opinion and friendly dis position than on a correct estimate of my talents, I now appear before you as the Orator of their anniversary. In the dis- the iaint traces of*prtiMY^ .greatness -1 refinement seemed -ter vanish gs a shadow, and give place.to the m<v! riuyagfc ferefiities. Every method of instruction being nojv ne glected, every system.of improvement Tost, and the very objects to be attained by the formation of regular societies, neither felt nor understood: mail roved V like- the wild beast of the forest through the, rude scenes of nature. Thus dispersed and rambling in scattered isolated hordes over the earth, ndiile some were at length enticed to abide upon parti cular spots for the sake of convenience, and for obtaining necessary sustenance, multi tudes, blinded by all the delusive dreams of Vanity, were gathered-together upon the plains of Shinar.. Here, instead of endea vouring to advance the permanerit interests of the human race, they sacrificed millions upon the altar of vain-glory and ostentation. Yet the wise instructions of their forefathers dimly lingered on their memories. Sur rounded by anarchy and confusion, they're gretted that the lessons on® handed down had been forsaken. The j:eace they had enjoyed under the patriarcml government, was again presented to jrielv; and having experienced the unhappy consequences of wandering like the unsubdued beasts, the necessity was no doubt suggested of com bining themselves into communities, of uniting their exertions for reciprocal advan tage, and of acting in subordination to those whom they may have thought most capable of governing. Once reclaimed from the influence of sensual gratification, and brought to feel the happiness arising from social relations, the faculties of their minds were soon called into exercise for the' formation of regular plans of association and government. Thud the feeble! light of science/ after -glimmering awhile, had gone down, 1 arid left man the grovelling victim ofcpassions entailed upon him, to slumber through a long and dreary night of ignorance. But as time wore away, experience taught the necessity of a refor mation. * . Notwithstanding, however, ’there was a change in manners and customs,—notwith standing the impulse that was given to im provement, the means of information were too limited for knowledge to be immediately and universally disseminated. It was, there fore, perhaps, long confined to comparative ly few; and these, like Nimrod, monopo lized all public authority and influence. So long as a majority of the subjects were ex cluded from mental cultivation, and were immersed in the clouds of ignorance and obscurity; all measures jof political pru dence were such as flowed down a broad channel to self-aggrandizement. So long as they were enslaved by the gross wither ing effects of superstition and idolatry, so long did usurpation and despotism stalk abroad in the land. So long as intellectual cultivation was disregarded, so long did the wheels of government groan heavily upon their axes. c.. ■ ; a • It must always appear jto the philanthro pist a subject of regret, that as monarchies are among the most natural forms of go vernment in consequence of their affinity to the patriarchal institutions, they should so often have proved delusive, and have tended more to the. deterioration than the advance- ment of human happi ness. /Unfortunately,- l0ne pulse the individuals-to whom the fate of millions \vas infns< was intrusted, were pot more perfect nor more virtuous than theirfollow men; they fection, has ever been designed as a foot hold to erect others in succession. His mental and physical powers have both been engaged; the one in inventing, the other in erecting; monfllnents to perpetuate national as well as individual character. v The Egyptian pyramids, around whose , summits the destroying race of time has ‘ been run—on which the storms have spent their fury, and muttering thunders rolled for ages—yet, though the work of men’s hands, stand as firm as Ararat. To the inconsi derate, such would appear to have been the dictates of idle curiosity ; but the classic world read, m blazing characters upon their surface, ‘they occupy the soil where the mind was cultivated, where mathematics and the- alphabet originated, and govern ment was first reduced to a regular system.’ A proportional elevation of national charac ter was the consequence, and for ages Egypt was considered as the birth-place of science, and the nurse of the arts. The philosophers of Gr^ftcg M^ecpuree toJier for wisdom, and tor a long genes of years returned from her classic shores loaded with the best of all freights, that of intellectual improvement. From her juxta-positioq to Phoenicia, it was natural that this maritime country should catch, in some degree, the spirit of her neighbour, and thus be led to cultivate the same means of individual hap piness and national prosperity. From their contiguity to the Mediterranean, both were induced to cultivate, in a high degree, the arts of commerce and navigation. Man had hitherto gazed with astonishment upon the immense expanse of the deep, but dared not hazard* its perils. The howling surges rolled in mad career before him, but he fled from their approach; he panted as the hunted hmd upon the shore, or paddled his bark through the bowing willows at the water’s edge : but these bold and early adventurers having discovered the practical use of As- WlLLlAM P. REMBERT, ) . „ . were subject to the same imperfections, in consistencies and vices. Elevation did but present greater temptations; their interests were soon separated from that of the great mass. Despotism arose, and its safe con tinuance dictated the necessity of keeping their subjects in a state of intellectual and political imbecility. Hence, in almost every charge of this duty Lshall have need of all j age, nations have been handed over, like the indulgence in your'^ower to grant me, j trembling victims, from tyrant to tyrant whilst I propose to consider the effects'of Instead of the influence-of enlightened rea son, tlie sword, the rack, and the faggot were used to cany conviction to, and ex port allegiance from unwilling and refractory minds, to the debasement of all national dignity. But as the fountain lo«g choked Dp and impeded by artificial contrivances, at last rises superior to opposition, and makes propose menial cultivation upon Government and upon National Character. 1 Intellectual improvement has always been a source of correct principles in govern ment, and the sole means of elpvating na tional character. ~ It prescribes Abe. sphere of both ruler and ruled, and harmomzeFtlie plans calculated to advance the happiness of each. While it exalts the one to & capabi lity of discharging his functions, and is the strongest of all warrants in the exercise of legitimate authority; it binds the other in a special bond of loyalty and obedience. . It inspires in every bosom the love of country, arouses public spirit, and awakens the de sire of common and social enjoyment. The annals of all mild human govern ments sanction the assertion, that * the in telligence' of their subjects was the best surety of their preservation and peaceful existence.* In the infant periods of society, when man was content to be guided by the its way over every harried, so science at length surmounted the opposing obstacles and diffused itself in every direction. As reason gradually expanded, she exn- amined the structure of government and in vestigated the sources of power; exposed the clandestine enormities of thos^ invested with authority, and finally succeeded in al leviating the oppressive and gallihg yoke of tyranny. The same instrumen/too, which w as used in liberating man from the scourges of tyranny, has ever since been instrumental- in establishing and preserving th’s natural privilege. It was intellectual.improvement , ; that sat reason upon the throne and disco- simple and-revered authority of the patri-; vered to man the extent of his rights. Thus archs, and submission w-as more the result' was government, In its very origin, while it of natuial feeling than of reflection, few or i patronised intellectual improvement,abless- no efforts were made to give their limited Jing* but a curse while it cherished, as its societies any degree of political superiority, 'best supports, the ignorance and indolence Their lawg w ere few, and gained their in- [of its subjects. Man, once the subject of fluence from sentiment rather than from; every untoward volition, aud no better than force. The authority that dictated them-a dumb piece ol’ machinery, now stands was derived from parental affection, and the; forth sensible of the dipnitv of his nature, obedience they required was an act of filial I Liberally endowed -with the capacity of im- duty. Thus supported by the most natural | provement, he seems, amid the various in- hea ?’ ?5 n °*iT 0nd fI!™ va ; ion9 ™ d reforms in hiR niora * and P«-‘effects wet^.immediatefy ibserveS. The nnrieeta , * bcal c ™dition, to weep over the decline of halfcivilizeffnations were divested of their projects of extravagant and ambtoous, his nature, and to sigh tor loneevity.^ ■ thei demoralizing customs,:|nd turned to self- nrst important call for Ins intelligence, was [cultivation. The various works and law’s he establishment of government, and a pro- j of nature were no longer viewed as an im- or in concentrating the services of all for their general happiness and' t&nquillity. 4 .4*;. jffMBBpBj * v scheme of mystery fiat dark unce* tainty : but by the »n*p&>vec! philo sophy Were found to be cAiistriWcd on u plan of the most perfect harmony, that evi dently indicated a first great cause. A spi- rit of inquiry was instilled into the mind. Passions and' feelings hitherto excited and kept alive only by an interest in a worse than savage warfare, n6w subsided, and were succeeded by such as Were more wor thy the dignity of man. Thus air immense host of artists and philosophers arose in va rious parts of Europe; and wliilst they con ferred on their respective countries invalua ble blessings, shed a bright halo of imper ishable glory around their national charac ter. *Tt was hardly to be expected that a change so great should have been unattended by some circumstances calculated to excite our regret. Freed from the monkish yoke .of superstition, and disgusted at the blind cre dulity-of their fore-fathers, the great danger to be apprehended was, that the nations should go to the opposite extreme of scepti cism. This was partially the case; but a more extended investigation into the princi ples of our moral nature, has established revelation on a firmer basis than ever, and show n its perfect consistency with the con- elusions of enlightened reason. The improvement of the mind then, was the first sure step that nations took in esta blishing regular and lasting systems ofgo vernment.It has tamed the rude savime of the wilderness, subdued his ferocious na ture, and taught him that he is a social be ing. Reason rose like the resplendent sun of the morning, and replenished the civili zed world with happiness and enjoyment The march of intelligence is now no longep harrassed by the invasion of the merciless barbarian, no longer militates with the ima ginary interests of national communities. On the contrary, by cementing the affections of all to the great bond of national union, it has imparted a strength to it that could be derived from no other source. It has con verted bJfi.d and implicit obedience into a warm and active, patriotism. \ It is only, however, in those governments tronomy, and guided by the twinkling stars [where the pure air of freedom is breathed, m the^firmament, launched their gallies. and Hiat intellectual improvement can exhibit its played, like the downy tribes around them, on the bpsom of the ocean. As the knowledge of astronomy and na vigation spread, other arts and sciences crowded in their tram. Roaming savages who had strayed to distant countries, and had forgotten their origin, were recalled to the scenes of civil life. ~ We behold Cecrops and Cadmus, with their little colonies, mov ing like glowing constellations to uncivili zed Greece, then the abode of ignorance, and letters were diffused amongst the un cultivated natives. The hunters horn ceas- sed to wind its hollow notes, the beasts of the forest were suffered to lie unmolest ed! in their recesses. The mountain <reat fearlessly bleated upon the cliff. Sports- mfenfno longer boasted their superiority in ensnaring the savage inmates of the forest. Intellectual improvement became an object of universal anxiety, and it emphatically de clared itself to be a source of correct prin ciples in government, and a sure means of elevating national character: and accord ingly, it is tft ancient Greece we must look for the most beautiful example of political confederation: an example of what go vernments can effect, which arc founded on intellectual improvement. The Amphyctio- riic council spake through the wisdom of its' delegates, and the whole republic seemed moved by the same spirit, an J to beat with pne pulse. A just feeling of national pride was infused into the breasts of all her sub- jects, and they felt an equal interest in ex alting the character of their country to the higliest pinnacle Of political fame. These, O Greece! were thy heJcyon days! and shall they not retura ? Thy manly and never tiring resistance to Turkish oppres sion, proves that the spirit of thy immortal sires has revived in the bosoms of thy sons, and gives ground,’at least to hope, that a modem era is advancing which will equal, if not eclipse the fame of- thy ancient/ days. May thy efforts, then,'terminate in wonder ful success, and thus thy classic soil be re stored to taste, to science, and the arts. Modem history illustrates in a no less for cible manner, the happy effects of mental cultivation upon government and upon ra tional character. For a long series of years, modem Europe was enveloped in trionkish ignorance and barbarism, infinitely' worse than the ignorance of the savage, as it en thralled the powers both ofmind and body, to all the horrors of a gloomy superstition. It was impossible for science to exist amid the eternal feuds and dissensions generated by the political and religious state of Eu ropean nations. She courts the seats of tranquillity and peace, and flees the scenes of tumult and slaughter. She has no rest ing place where-— “ Swords clash with swords, on horses horses rush, Man tramples mau, and nations nations crush.” It is only within a few centuries she has become the fruitful sourctf of blessings to those countries which hav6 adopted and cul tivated her. In all, at first, she met with opposition. For in governments where the care and welfare of the mass are sacrificed to the luxury of the privileged few, it was 'soon fotynd the best policy to abstract the irradiating/influence of her rays by every possible device. ' She gradually expanded, however, notwithstanding every opposition, brought with her the various comforts so necessary^!*., man, and thus forced her way to public consideration and patronage. The greatest importance. It i£ in the land where , conscience is unfettered by temporal autho* rity, and^iberty extends to every bosom, that science is. versa] in its effects, and stands as the sturdy fulcraaa ;to happiness and enjoyment. Our own country at this day presents the full scope of these qilyanA tages. Our own soil to which onh; if seems the independence of man lsvntli? That her laws might affect all eqha] should claim her,protection, the mostl trating sagacity was ''exercised. That / might be of long duration, the profounds, wisdom was employed. Though European nabobs and potentates mayilirand us with the name of an ambitious race, our, annals will tell them tjiat the assassin’s dagger nas never been found reeking.with the blood of the political officer ; that neither powder plots, nor the torch of the incendiary have ever yet threatened demolishing the walls of our capitol: frantic and infuriate mobs out of employment, have not of late rent the air with midnight yells. Though some of our own politicaTpro j^Kets have already seen the line of demarcation consequent to a divided union, we are ^disposed to think that, as the means of communication both by land and water are facilitated and increased, northem- and southern/eastern and, western interests wjrf'be but the more intimately connected* and of course the general union more firmly established. If there are collisions of sen timent, it does not argue a diversity of opi nion as tothe vital principles of government- Nor do sectional jealousies indicate an en feebled patriotis m. Let any'oilier po wer interfere, and he will soon find ihat these unworthy feebngs are changed t^an univer sal burst of patriotism, in defence of those laws which intelligence founded/and which experience has shown to be' pregnant with- invaluable, blessings. How bright and ani mating are the prospects of our country! the meanest peasant in the wilderness is en couraged to an active improvement of every faculty he possesses, by the hope of ac quiring wealth and fame. The road toeach is equally Open to himsejf as well as to others. Shall we look for any other solu tion than this, for the rapid and unexampled progress- our country has modern everything that constitutes the strength' arid prosperity of a people. Half a century ago, and the rude savage stalked in ail his native majesty over the beautiful hfiils that surround us, with nought to amuse save the twanging of the bow-string, and the song of the chase; Now are every where visible the fruits of mental cultivation, driving before it the , darkness of ignorance, and drawing in its train, industry, civilization, and refinement, If we look abroad shall wo find less cause of honest pride and national congratulation 1 We are rapidly verging in the Ostimatiou of the world, and these nations who a few years since affected to despise us, are now regarding us with admiration and astonish ment. Our soil is viewed as the land of promise, and thousand upon . thousands' stand prepared’ to leave their native spots and the scites of their, ancestors, and seek refuge, from the pressing illsref life, behind* the redoubts of our country's justice, Intel— i Kgencc, and fibc^ Fellow-Mem ' How pie contemplative past life, whi associations were renderc applied exertions fo which seem to have conspiring conveni