From the Yattcge Record.
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A writer in Poulson speaks of all the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, but-oNE, being dead, as a me lancholy thing. Is not this mistaken view of the subject? Would it be de- sirabie that se should live, here on earth, foreyer7 After having perform ed our tour of duty, why not regard it as well that we return homo? After the labors of the day, is it melancholy to retire to rest? Is it matter of sad ness that Washington sleeps with his fathers? that Adams, Hancock and lief ferson arc. gone to their abiding place? Would it be desirable that Henry ". and Sully, orQueen Elizabeth and Bur leigh should revive and come back2-- Why wish to reverse the laws of na- ture, or regard the course of those laws with sorrow, as if they were unwisely conceived or unwisely administered 2- To die is as.natural and as proper as to live. So far as we can see, in the main, all is made and directed by wisdom and goodness. Notlesss so, beassured, than the beginning and the middle--is the ending.