
RISING IN THE WORLD.
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You should bear constantly in mind that
nine -tenths, Of us are, from the very ma
ture and necessities of the world, born TO
gain our livelihood by the sweat Of the
brow What reason have we then to pre-
sumo that our children are not to do the
same If they be, as now and then one
would be, endowed with extraordinary
powers Of mind, those powers may have
ali opportunity Of developing themselves !;
and if they never have the opportunity, the
harm is not very great 10 us or to them


Nor does it hence follow that the descen-
dants are always to be laborers. The path
upward, is steep and long TO be sure. In
dustry, care, skill, excellence, in the pres
ent, lay the foundation Of rise, under
more favorable circumstances, for the chill


dren. The children of these take another
rise; and by and by the descendants Of
the present laborer becomes gentlemen,-


This is the natural progress. It is by at
tempting to reach the top at a single leap
that produces so much misery in the world;
and the propensity to make such attempt
has been cherished and encouraged by the
strange projects that we have witnessed Of
late years for making the laborers virtuous
and happy by giving them what is called
education. The education which speak
of consists Of bringing children upto labor
with steadiness, with care, and with skill /;
to show them how TO do as many useful