{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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the nature of true dignity and real manii-
ness. That the most perfect dignity OF
character and manner is consistent with
these virtues, was eminently manifested in
Him who was beyond all others, ''meek
and lowly in heart" That $hirit which is
by some SO greatly admired, would, upon in
vestigation, be found to be made up of the
most mean and pitifu qualities, and topro-
coed from contemplate species of vanity.


Do we need inducements to cultivate this
temper? Let us make the trial for one day;
let us be peaceable, meek, forbeal'ing, sub
missiye; determining not to be provoked by
provocaton; and remark, if that day will not
be more productive ofhappincss to ourselves
as we'll as to all around us, than another in
which rights have been maintained, privi-
leges asserted, insults returned, and wrongs
ever so successfully revenged. This, IN
deed, must be the case, because holiness and
happiness, our duty and our interest, are in
separately connected.


Let our young readers then, while they
wisely repress that inordinate attention to
external decoration which SO generally pre-
walls, be ambitious to win and wear this
choice array, these precious ornaments. Let
them "learn of Him who was meek and
lowly in heart, and they shall find peace in
their consciences and rest to their SOULS"