From the IaaI.;ah Regists..
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From the Ieaf~;gh Regists.

 WAsHINGToN's FAREWELL A9DREss.-1 A writer in a late Richmond Enquirer, re- grets that this valuable docuneAt has not been more frequently brought in no public notice. If, says he, it had beenread for the last forty years on the anniversary of our freedom, am persuaded we should never have been in the perilous situation from which we have just escaped. It ought to be in the hands of every school 4ro,o and be imprinted on their memory

 Tet inc fnoment they are able to read.-- country, his is-sqgds of the Father of his children. be consuIfe~a admonition to his

 cur freedom as the theithe anniversary of and young statesmen. Thus sllr orators

 from youth to the old age, the valhaye

 truth constantly before Us, tbat qcithom Un- ios ace hare no security 5or our Liberty, and that truth coming from the lips of the wisest. best and greatest man our country ever saw, our own Washington It has become 100 common of loste to 5esyr, Libeffl

 first aRd Htea Ulsion. If things come te

 that pass, that we fancy we must dissolve the Union to gain our liberty, we shal

 have, instead of Liberty first and then tn ion, .aaareiy first aud Then Despotis1a.---

 The spirit that would be reused by the dis

 solution of the Union, would not be laio during the lives of the present generation }. Family quanels are notoriously the mos l yirulent, and this would to all intents ane

 purposes be family quarrel of the mos inyeterate character. Oceans of blood b, shed, and all to no purpose. Should ", ever be united again, could We expect to b, Emore happy or more prosperous? Shoult } we never be again united, which is by fa : the most probable result, we would emerge from this most sanguinary conflict, over l whelmed with debt, our fourishing town 5 in ruins, the country wasted, our population

 diminished, our credit at home and abroa ] destroyed, and our present powerful Union ] the wonder and envy of the world, split int : number of contempdble States, an eas, 5 conquest to the despot who might thin

 themworth the trouble fsubduing. Liber

 ty and Union, Union and Liberty, aresyno

 nimous; for, the one to Do perpetual, tn : other must be indissolable.