THE MONITOR.

EXTRACT.
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"The great danger to virtuous man a.
Eses from the excess of his virtuous propen-
|ities. 1t is his duty to preserve with the
post religious care, just balance among all
|he natural sentiments and moral principles
y his character; and to watch with the ut
post vigilance the first symptom of any ten
|ency to excess. in any single principle or
passion. He must never forget the maxim


ancient wisdom, "omnes virtutes medic
fritate quadan esse moderatas.." If he a.
Pandon himself to the guidance of any sin


le principle. it matters not whether it be


zeal for the glory of God, or for the saliva
ion Of man. for the quiet of society, or for


he establishment of liberty; for Popery or
Calvanism; for Monarchy or Democracy; it
sure equally to drown the voice of reason,


b silence the feelings ofnature, to dishonor


lis own character, and, if he be armed with
power. to vex and scourge the human fam
&y.