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"Whp nc such honest knayes; others there "Who, trimmed in forms and yisages of duty,

 Keep yet their hearts attending on thcm- selves;

 "And, throwing but shows of service on their Lords, Do well thrive by them, and, when they

 have lind their coats, "Do themselves homage: these fellows have some soul.n | There's many an lago in the world. I have scvesa. men iii ny illil,tli' eye,' who are net half as honest as they might be-

 "if l find hole in his coat, will tell him my mind"

 Now, reader, that is your only true phi- losophy. l will venture to assert, that it is the only correct way of getting along in the world. How would poor devil. like you or me, get along, if we were to let loose our opinions concerning the rich and great. concerning men who wear good coats and full purses, and hold fat offices? Why, I take 1t on my conscience to say, that we should not be invited to party, dinner, or ball, once in a year. Fattery is your only uIction for pride; ahd great men are always inclined to be restive under advice. But once man has a hole in his coat is poor, and out at elbows with the world, then tell him your mind'. Listen to Lear's fool.

 ssLet go thy hold, when great wheel runs down hill, lest it break thy neck with following it; but the great one that goes up a hill, let him draw thee after.''

 Hear Timon too; '.Every grize (desree) of fortune is smooth

 ed by that below. "The learned pate ducks to the golden

 fool.o

 And why should 1t not? Does not every man that goes thro' the world with his head up, ever and anon knock his pate against the rafters2 Flattery is as current an ar- ticle as gold. Mankind has attached val ue to it, and 1t IS now legal tender; and booang, (as Sir Pertinax Mac Sycophant says is the only way to get thro' the world. There Is no man so difficult to iostle from the pavement of life, and from the worlds favor, as the sixilful and adroit hatterer.- Chew upon this, reader, and profit by 1t. 1 X. s. /.