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common impression that the alliance ot Church and State from which, sprung sn much mischief, had been sought by the Church. This was not correct in fact.-- 1t was ever the Government, which, feel ing the need Ofsupport in its usurpatiOns. courted the Church to its foul and fatal embrace and the Church had died in ., for it ceased to be the Ch0rch of God. - The state of things in tilis country happily secured us from this danger, and we were free to render to Cesar the things which are C@sar's. and to God the things which are Gods. M se .; 43v,lss ssssS @

 We lack time to notice the remaining topics of the discourse, further than to say, that the orator glanced rapidly at the perils which our country had hitherto encounter ed. and the triumphs it had achieved, :, and at the circumstances which now appear to cheer and animate us in our career. He exhorted every citizen to stand fast to his duty, and closed by unfolding, in brilliant prospect, the glorics which Providence has pnt within our reach. sYssi 's2s