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W"± BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in April j next, at the Court house in the town of Law- renceville, Gwinnett county, within the usual hours L of sale, the following property, to wit: One Lot of Land, containing Two Hun dred and Fifty Acres, more or less, lying in the 5th District of said County, known as Lot No. 220- levied on as the property of Robert Allison, tosatisfr a fi. fa. in favour of John Dean,' vs. said Allisou and Thomas S. Baitey* Two Negroes : Tob, a Boy 20 years of o r 0 ’ and ^ ttc °h, a Boy 25 years of age: levied on as the property of Alexander Moore, to satisfy a fi. fa. m favour of Russel Jones, for the use of Charles J. Jenkins, vs. said Moore. One Wagon and Four Horses : levied on as the property of John Greenwood, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Pemberton F. Bedel, for the use of James Austin, vs. said Greenwood. One Black Mare : levied on as the pro perty of Stephen T. Ellington, to satisfy a fi. fa. in tavour of Barney Mackin, for the use of Enoch Bcn- fon, vs. said Ellington. ' March 2. » WM. NESBIT, Dep. Sh’ff. ^%7ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in * * April next, in Gainesville, Hall county, within the lawful hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: Tho heavenly blisses beaming there, Away then, care, away With all thy cursed train, The dreary “family of pain,” Thy rrtien repugnant, and thv sway So horrid to my raptur’d soul, I hate, and spurn thy fell controuL JtA N. ANNIVERSARY OF THE PHI-KAPPA SOCIETY, 221/ February, 1827. The following resolutions, on motion of Mr. Ben- ning B. Moore, seconded by Mr. Thomas B. White, were received with ploasure, and adopted with equal satisfaction, without a dissenting voice: Resolved, That as the Oration delivered this day in commemoration of the Anniversary of the Phi-Kappa Society, possesses recommendations in itself, honour able to the Orator, and as a literary composition worthy of public perusal, a Committee be appointed, whose duty it shall he to wait upon him and request a transcript of the same for publication. Resolved, That this Committee do likewise polite ly solicit of the Editor a publication of it in the next number of the Athenian, the columns of which, so far, have ever been freely open for literary produc tions. Phi-Kappa Hall, 22J February, 1827. Mr.. Nathaniel W. Cocke: Sir—Enclosed you will find a copy of the resolu tions unanimously adopted by the Phi-Kappa Society. One Road Wagon: levied on as the pro- -•° th . e un,lersl ?! ied Committee has been assigned |>erty of Page Rork, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall Superior Court for cost—Pointed out by Reed MV. Rork. J One Yoke of Oxen: levied on as the pro perty of Reed W. Rork, to satisfy afi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Hall county for cost, against Reed W. Rork, Francis Luck, and Fleming F. Ad rian—Property pointed out by Reed W. Rork. One Cow and Calf, Two two-year old Heiffers, one Sow and Six Pigs—also, Giles Blay- .lock’8 interest in a Lease of Land, supposed to be about Thirty Acres, lying on the Oconee river, for two years: levied on as the properly of Giles Blay lock, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall Inferior Court, in favour of John Rodgers, v*.‘Giles Blaylock, Hugh Whittemore, and Ellis Buffington—Property pointed out by Ellis Buffington. J. P. BROOKS, f>. S. March 2. the pleasing office of soliciting, in behalf of that body, a copy of your Oration pronounced this day in commemoration of its anniversary. Whatever may be your objections on the score cf delicacy, we sincerely hope that you will not disappoint by a re fusal, the fond expectations of our beloved society, or the anticipated satisfaction of your friends and the public ; for we humbly conceive, that from the ele gance of the style, and the solidity of the reasoning, it is worthy and entitled to meet the public eye. So Sir, we trust that you will at least gratify society by yielding a ready compliance with its request. Ac cept, through us, its thanks for the promptitude and honour with which you have acquitted yourself as its orator on this occasion, and our most sincere wishes for your happiness and welfare. With respect, yours most obediently. WILLIAM W. SMYTH, ) ERASMUS L. ACEE, > Committee. BENNING B. MOORE, > [communicated.] OBITUARY. Departed this life, at Decatur Court-House, De- Kalb county, on Friday tic 16th ult. Mrs. Ann Rey nolds, a native of North-Carolina, but for several .years past she has resided in this State, aged 76 3’eana Q months, and 19 days. :|" The tears that we shed o’er holy dust, i.; Are the tribute of human sadness ; ' , ‘But the grave holds in trust, the remains of the just, ■ ’• Till tne day of eternal gladness. Obituary notices are iut faint expression of the and in general con Of the character of ’ and religious dead t th ~ relative^, that ’ en, but feeble por ous, the chari impart to distant executien of the has been taken the last sad tribute . the sincere chris rth*t th c: task has not ere. To recapitulate “ would be to re- to tl the writer only ton more adeqil able qualities or ae history of a life Spent is exercising all those generous and charitijrf* feelings, which distinguish i the human heart, and call for the homage of affection and friendship. While in the enjoyment of health; and all the comforts which this fife can afford, she did not forget that which wasdneto Him who was the giver of all, but prosecuted with the utmost zeal and assiduity her devotional hopes were bhilt, an’d with Christian fortilud' ease, and leave the nation, which is the dfe a good conscience. >n which all he led her to bear and lingering dis- that tranquil resig- ‘ morality, religion, and kidd, affectionate, and watchful solicitude of a diughte- assisted by a son, could not alleviate her sufferings, nor avert the de cree of Heaven. Her WortT of probation has been closed, her spirit has e ate red eternity. “ Blessed arc the dead that die in the Lord henceforth, yea saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them.” The Athenian. NOTICE. Wc are again compelled to delay several pieces intended for this department, to which we hope those interested will reconcile themselves when they observe how liberal a portion it already occupies.— To the writer of a piece with the figures 404 under the title, we would hint that he is rather long; such things should have a body scarce large enough for their spirit: could he not compress its fire into half the space by Tuesday evening?—Generally, we will try to make this account square next week. TO CARE. ].j£|gt Away, dull care away s = . "A Thy mein repugnant, heneel—thy sway* So dreary to my rapt arid soul, ; f 2 I hate, and spurn tby stem controuf. Away with all fly gloom, Thy wrinkled Grow and fa Thy hwr^gait,^3^df| And hence no more preei To check the sallies of impetuous mirth; Witnthoe she claims not a congenial birth. "Thou bom of feU disease and pain, And falten hopes, a sister train, Dos’t rack thy victim’s tortur’d heart; While she, the offspring of high heaven, To glad the soul of man is given And blissful joys impart. With sportive steps where loves combine To bid the blooming graces shine, She comes ; and !o! around Melodious notes of viol, Bute, Of clarionet, and hautboy’s sound, l And sweet the softly swelling lute. The Zephyrs lightly touch the lyre— Hark ! now the floating music springs, Now breathing notes of loudest nre, Now gently dying touch the strings! She comes! and every sensate heart Thrills; swelling, swelling with her magic art. Now o’er the flowerets gaily bending, Fresh she turns the blooming wreath; O’er her shoulders now suspending Tho flow’rete purest fragrance breathe. Fair, from her h umid eye,— v Where laughter lurks in many a Emile, And sweetly decks, Free, unconstrained by any checks _ Tho lovely wanton in her guile— The Sparkling colours fly, By fancy tinged in Iris’ bow, And brighter bid the blossoms glow. Her snowy bosom, half confined, Exposes to the whispering wind ^ Its hemtsphered contour: One rubied nipple feels the gale Softly around its blushes sail And quit tho luscious rest no more. Her tresses o’er her throbbing heart Loase waving, from a golden vest; Now half that bosom is concealed, Now through the ringlets plain revealed; But chief the smile within her eye, And such an eye—can’st thou, dull care, Id spite of envy’s pangs deny Thursday Evening, 22d February, 1827, Gentlemen; Your very kind and flattering communication of this afternoon, in which were enclosed the resolu tions adopted by the Phi-Kappa Society, relative to the proceedings of this day, has just been received. Whilst I feel deeply sensible of the high and unmerit ed honour conferred upon me by this manifestation of the society’s approbation, yet, with all due de* ference to its enlightened judgment, I cannot con sider this mark of its regard so much the just reward of merit, as an evidence of personal respect. But whatever course, feelings of delicacy might dictate on this occasion, higher obligations—the duty which I owe to that body, and the desire which I fed .of complying, as far as practicable, with its friendly wishes, induce me, however reluctantly, to acqode to its respectful request. You will, therefore, receive herewith, a copy of my Anniversary Oration, which will remain at your judicious disposal. Be pleased to accept for yourselves individually, the tender of my most sincere regard, and to present to the society of which I have the honour to be a member, my warmest thanks, and most grateful acknowlcdments l am, with sentiments of esteem, Your very obedient servant, N. W. COCKE. Messrs. Smyth, ^ Committee of the Phi-Kappa So- Moore, j ciety. ORATION. The intellectual, as well as the mate rial world has experienced throughout dif ferent eras of progressive time, frequent changes and successive revolutions. Litera ture may be observed, at one period, sin resplendent in all the imposing beauty of its acknowledged excellence : at an&lfier, op pressed by a multiplicity of both moral and physical causes, that effectually prevent its glorious and extensive developement. Now genius may be perceived towering in the ut most grandeur of its peerless majesty; exalt ed to an elevation that proclaims defiance to human conception or human speculation again, descending, scarcely visible amidst the obscurity and gloom, that envelop the midnight of ignorance. Such, through the ray to obstruct its progress;" dispelling, as an airy phantom, the gloom that, perchance, may have hovered around its birth; it draws, in copious profusion, from th$. Pierean spring, and astonishes mankind by its bril liant scintillations. And, though the exer tions of genius have been crowned with suc cess, at periods when liberty, could scare* stem the current, and bfurp the ntorm of opposition, yet we canntot attribute the re sult to any advantages, which this state of things might have prevented, but solely to an extraordinary majesty of mind that omni potence alone was able to restrain. Its mis fortune, in having fallen on days so unpro pitious to its growth, claims the richest sym pathies of the lover of literature, as well as the philanthropist. Too powerful to be trampled into obscurity by oppression, or overawed by arrogance, how wonderful had been its development, born and nurtured on the soil of freedom. Let it not be urged, in contravention to this fact, that genius is fos tered by the protection and patronage of a crown, ora nobility Oh, no ; the spirits of departed sages would rise up indignant from their silent and lonely sepulchres, to contradict the unfounded assertion. Their shades, assuming a yet darker aspect, would frown with contempt upon so preposterous a calumny. Yes, the immortal remains of a Racine and a Corneille, of a Dryden -and Milton, would burst the bands that confine them within their narrow tenements, and in behalf of their brothers, refute tne infamous slander. They would point you to that po verty which surrounded them whilst living; they would bid you listen to their last expir ing groans, and then contemplate their wretched obsequies; speaking facts, in the recital of which, language cowers, and des cription falters. - But why attempt to substantiate by ab stract argument, that liberty is the nurse of genius ; a . truth, which thi experience of the past, as well as the present, conspires in establishing. At the appearance of the first glimmering light of freedom, what mighty Work of Deity do we behold arising in the East the splendid harbinger of the approach ing day ? It is thqt immortal poet, whose productions will ever existth4 proudest mon ument of Grecian glory, and of Grecian genius. His rise was the- presage of that force of conviction. But, it is not requisite felicitous era to his county,, l in which the reign of liberty and letters w.is so happily blended ; an era that should serve afe a' polar, star to designate the path for succeeding generations. But alas, Oh Greece ! where now are thy peerless bards, who, soaring to Heaven in the amazing flights of poetic fan cy, forever consecrated the glory of their na tive land, in the sublime strains of their matchless lyre ? Where now are thine ora tors, whose enrapturing eloquence spoke life into inanimate nature, and swayed the mighty destinies of man ? Where now are thy painters, the masterly strokes of whose glowing pencils taught the mimic canvass to live and breathe ? And wheTh, too, are thy philosophers, whose wisdom filled immen sity with its presence and whose fame e merging from the consecrated groves of the Academi®, was echoed back from the remo test regions of the earth ? They are gone the last expiring gasp of liberty proved the death knell to their spirits, It is, however, fondly,to be hoped that their children will e’re long awake from the torpid insinsibility in which the noblest faculties of their souls culminating orb of day, -vhory suddenly dis sipating the lowering he appears re fulgent in his matchless brilliancy, its diffu sion was so rapid, as to outstrip prophecy But its evenings were leSs -splendid and cheering. As if unwilling to desert kind, in this darksome wilderness^! other in Europe, speaks aloud through those illustrious sages, poets, and philosophers, who have entwined the olive wreath of fame around the brow of their country. All these stand forth, as incontrovertible instances of the salutary and expansive influence of liber ty on the mind. But let us now recross the Atlantic, sur vey this widely extended continent, and ev ery heart must respond in loudest acclama tion,'to the sentiment that it has been rcser-. ved for America to preside at the birth, to rock the cradle, and to accelerate the growth of infant genius. We stop not here; were the assertions that have been advanced, not sustained by substantial reasons, as well as conclusive^facts, perhaps they might fail to convince the understandings of the more sceptical. This country offers not merely the combined advantages of all others, but likewise presents many of which she alone is enabled to boast. As a striking character istic of our own in contradistinction to some portions of the civilized world perfect free dom of discussion, upon every subject, whether political or moral, is not only toler ated, but assiduously encouraged. Chasten ing the public sentiment where notsufficiently refined, and correcting it w’here absolutely misguided, by its influence, morality, and knowledge are more extensively diffused, and national spirit is elevated and ennobled. Restrict the free expression of opinion, and these beneficial effects, to which it is so happily conducive^^ill disappear, like the brightness of day before the coursing shades of night. Doctrines, founded in error, or based upon a narrow’, contracted policy, and supported by the idle sophistry of intriguing demagogues, will ultimately prevail, as im mutable truth through the powerful instru mentality of prejudice and habit. Thus we see,that this palladium of a people's rights this promoter of peace and harmony—this source of both individual and national im provement, is entirely subverted by the fou l daemon of oppression. Then it is, that the cloud of despotism shrouds every thing in blackness, and paralizes the efforts of genius by its blighting presence. And then, too, it is, that the contrast between this Si"te of intellectual bondage, and our own happy condition, appears in a view fraught with the to enter into competition with beings who roam through the solitudes of servile degra dation, without a ray of mental light to serve as a .pioneer, in their devious wanderings ; it is not necessary to look down with min gled exultation and sympathy upon the wretched condition of those who have just commenced, or, arc but partially advanced in^the great work of civilization and refine- rrfent, to prove our superiority. Let the ,contest rest with the most enlightened of the Eastern kingdoms, and the contrast w ill appear sufficiently striking. Inconsequence then of the partial, though not entire free dom of discussion, as permitted in other por tions of the globe, this advantage by no means diminished, in importance, is, never theless, rendered of a less peculiar nature; and is only to be estimated exclusively our own in proportion to the greater degree of liberty with which public sentiment is here invested. In connexion w’ith this, fortune has be stowed upon us a language that combines vi vacity and beauty, with copiousness, and that is uncorrupted by the continual intro duction of foreign idioms, or the contami- have so long slumbered, emancipated, and renewed. Even now after a lapse of more I nating influence of vulgar usage. Custom than two thousand years, do the heroic frequently assumes the authority of law’, and Greeks evince that the exalted feelings of its sanction becomes the rule by which men their'Ancestors have again revived; even are to abide. If then, its decision be long vista of departed ages, have been Jhe now, does the Grecian sabre clash in dread evil in the tendency, it must inevitably vicissitudes, to which science has combat with the Turkish scimitar; and even be productive of injurious consequences, jected, and such the revolutionfi^ywfcich it now, do we hear a voice emanating from The corruption of language being justly at- has undergone. In each sud£e&siVfc dawn, that hallowed yet unfortunate land, proclaim- tributed to the unenlightened state of socie- bursting upon a benight^u*people, like the ing the watchword, “ liberty or death.” Go I ty, in a direct ratio with the general dissemi- on, brave men ; act worthy of the name you nation of literature, are its fecundity and pu- bear, and the cause you advocate ; and let rity increased. And who will deny that the the reviving smile of freedom greet you as majority of our citizens are more enlighten- her sons, or her dying, agonizing shriek be ed than the great mass of them in other simultaneous only with the period of your countries? Who will deny that our literary ro-fdissolution. Then shall your daring con- condition, refined as it is, affords greater fa- duct arouse another Homer, with poetic fire, I cilities for mental cultivation? The free to honorable pursuits apd noble engage ments. Aware that he is accountable for the lives and prosperity of unborn millions; that his own happiness and fortune are de pendent upon his exertions; and that these exertions, supported by industry and perse verance must be crowned with success; what individual, possessed even of the most ordinary intellect, can fail to be in- pired with a celestial energy and highest aspirations? Whatheart, though the riibst cold and indifferent, can fail to experience the liveliest emotions 1 And w’hat feelings, though naturally the most callous, can fail to vibrate w’ith keenest sensibility ? But let us now stem the rushing current of time, and revert for a moment, to periods that wore a gloomy And cheerless aspect, when the wigwam of the Indian and the den of the wild beast alone covered this exten sive country, when the war-cry of tho savage was tlie echo of the hill and the ntusic of the valley. Let us contemplate its ap pearance through each successive era, and how gradual, yet wonderful is the change. At first uninhabited by civilized man ; now, by ten millions of exulting freemen; then education hod not scattered around its fra grance and beautified the land; now liberty and intelligence are universally diffused* And the wave of population, rushing back from the shores of the Atlantic towards the tempestuous coast of the Pacific, like a mighty surge of the' ocean, “ has already rolled over the Alleghany, crossed the Mis sissippi, and now beats the base of the Rocky Mountain*,” May we not, too, by a con templation of the past, indulge the rational presumption, that the day is not far distant when every desert will yield to the influence of civilization, and the spot that now bears the sturdy oak or the majestic pine, will smile with peace and plenty, the habita tion of freemen. What extraordinary in ducements does this reflection impart to the youth of our country. But does incre dulity still lurk within to misguide the Un derstanding and pervert the judgement? Look then around upon the scene which the’land presents. We refer you not to the departed, but we point you to thp living. What is the language, on the one hand, of this splendid ar-ay/ff manty intellect, and on the other, of that beam of intelligence which flashes from the eye of innocence and be^qty ? What speaks the that ^ Statesman, whose native in the capacity of a diplomatist, cated affairs of our country; <111 ty and strength of mind governed, fully, the financial departmment t Union; and whose wisdom ought to uided the helm of government ? What,'® 1 i : too, speaks the collection of talent, the dis- _ play of knowledge, and the exhibitions of eloquence, that our Congress affords?.^ They all proclaim in language of thunder* the superior advantages of American genius. Fellow Citizens,* Whilst the enlivening reflections in which we have indulged, would naturally suggest thejpfopriety of adverting for a few moments^to those who were the happy in- strumcntsW securing to us these inestima* ble privileges; the recurrence of this aus picious day cannot fail to impress it upon our serious consideration. Where shall we turn to discover those illustrious men, those un swerving patriots, those firm and steadfast supporters of the rights of man? Shall weseb them arrayed in the ranks of the living, still enjoying peace and prosperity, as tho fruits of a life devoted to the cause justice and humanity ? Shall we here behold, crowned with happiness, the just recompense of their toils and their labours ? No; the living are nly the inheritors of these blessings ; the ities and doubts, its declension wap uniform ly marked by a retarded, yet progressive course, till the disappearance oftheftait twink ling luminary that still lingered to shed its roseate reflections amidst the moral darkness of the world, left only a track of glory in the skies. It would seem, that the career of science has been intimately connected with the destinies of liberty ; and that, attending as a wedded bride, the eagle in his western flight, she has at length adopted this our highly favoured clime, as a permanent a- bode, and as a secure asylum from the in justice of unlimited despotism and the per secution of misguided bigotry. This con temptation of the vacillating track of learn ing has suggested a few reflections on the animating, and not inappropriate subject of the superior advantages of country’s youth. The great expanse of created existence of fers not a fairer field for the complete exhi bition of talent and the successful cultiva tion of the mental faculties than that which is presented by a republican government. The philosophy of free institutions, is not calculated to foster the wayward hallucina tions of the untrained intellect, to shackle the mind with the manacles of ignorance, and to sink it to the deepest abyss of in tellectual thraldom ; but to animate the spirit, invigorate the hopes, expand the soul, and render men capable of enjoying the real felicity of independence. In proportion, to the advancement of any nation, in the cultivation of free, and liberal principles, are we there enabled to hail the triumph of of genius. Overthrowing, with the impetuosity of the mountain torrent, ev ery obstacle, that may impede its onward march ; crushing by a touch, the strongest opposition, that envy, or prejudice may ar- to sing your deeds of valor, or chant your communication and interchange of opinion requiem in the rich inspirations of his muse, and sentiment that here subsist, amongst But we need not longer traverse the classic all ranks without discrimination, tend to soil of Greece^ to admire a scene that fancy chasten the vulgarity, and to correct the consecrates, and memory reveres ; we need imperfections of language, and to servo as not longer indulge the pleasant luxury of an ordeal for its perfect purification. But thought, and the revelrous glow of feelingilamidst the multiplied considerations that that the mention of her name is calculated 1 are effectual in exciting to action the no to enkindle. blest powers of the soul, and in encouraging The present condition of the civilized the efforts of genius, identity of interest ex world, clearly attests, that science flourishes eris an influence, with which no other is en most, under those governments, which ap- dowed. Extensive in its operation, and proximate nearest to the principles of de- powerful in its effect, it confirms the strong mocracy. During the fifteenth century, and nerves the weak—it animates the studi when Italy enjoyed some portion of the ous, and arouses the indolent. From blessings of freedom, literature shed its be- knowledge of the incontrovertible principle nign influence upon the minds of her people; “that rights imply corresponding obliga- but since the sun of liberty has set, her fa- tionsthat whoever is invested with privi- ded glories are scarcely recognized by the I leges, becomes responsible for’their proper reflection of their departed brightness, exercise and improvement, do Americans The country of Riego, over which, despo- derive a new and vigorous impulse. In tism has so long held its undisputed sway I heriting rights, in the establishment of still gropes in the gloom of an intellectual which their fathers fought and bled, there darkness, rendered yet more visible by the an immovable obligation, abiding upon each light which shines upon the surrounding son, to preserve, by energetic and manly nations. Directing our researches to more exertion, the sacred trust reposed in his northern regions—the attention is first arres- fidelity. Should they omit the duties which ted by a brighter prospect'; by [he land of are due their common country, the mighty the brave, the gallant Lafayette. Advancing worthies of the revolution would rise Up to gradually in its literary course, every new brand them rfyith the stigma of degeneracy star that is emblazoned on the banner of and ingratitude; and posterity would ettaf liberty, produces by the diffusion.of its lus-1nally curse the names which nature might tre, a corresponding blaze on the escutch- bid them to revere, but history to execrate, eon of intellect. In Germany whfefetheprin-1 Each one, then, feels the responsibility as ciples of free government are not wholly un-1 resting upon himself individually, and his known, the progress of science has kept an efforts are consequently directed.to tiie same even pace with the freedom of her political in-1 grand end, the *" c ~ ' c “ stitutions. ThelandofPitt^ofBurke, and of stitutions. Fox, enjoying the advantages of a constitu-. ,Thus it occurs, that from the lively in- tion,that is endowed with-more of the funda- rtcrest which all experience, there efnanate^ mental constituents of democracy, than any | likewise an ideiftpy-af feeling that propels authors of them are now no morifc they slum her on beds of honor, wrapt in mantles of glory and immortality. It is to the heroes and sages, who stood undaunted amidst the convulsions of society and the din of revolution, that we are in debted for an inheritance unparalleled in the annals ofhuman existence. It is to him ; whose eloquence, rolling forth like an over whelming torrent, thundered defiance to a\ tyrant’s mandate, and taught our forefathers j the lesson of resistance. It is to him, whose * wisdom invented, whose heart sanctioned, and whose hand transcribed the charter of our liberties, the sacred pledge of our political redemption. But above all, it is to him, who now reposes in peaceful tranquillity under the green sod of Vernon’s Mount, bedewed by the tears of the votaries of freedom; whose memory, reviving at each successive return of thi3 hallowed day, fills every gen erous bosom, with the overflowings of grati tude. At all times an agreeable, yet a melancho- a ly task, to contemplate departed greatness, and to pay a tribute of respect to departed worth, to what a wonderful extent are these feelings augmented when we are brought to muse upon a character so preeminently transcendent as that of Washington, 'to pourtray it in a manner possessed of the least novelty, has become an arduous and -d a hopeless employment; to delineate it with J9 justice, and precision, has long sine#'mvoljgM ▼ed an utter impossibility. Appearing the world, like the “ brilliant torch dfJVit^' amidst its revolving planets, th< ***rks ofdivjne^^ponsalion. s Ki2nificaT^F^beT orc the am a z in: man|jVJ discover eWB?cnu^hvthat ran most exalted anec"of billing all that can chirm either in or education, we a/ simultaneou pelled to admire, to^>ve, and to vonerat To admire, becau statesman; to loMe. l£ &ns ot and a philanthropist’; -an< * Tho anniversary SO birth day of 'Wa3hio|hfo*. : th9(fa: coining to introduce .something s