From Tie Nelo I'ork american.
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" Slave 10 no sect, who takes no private road.
Bnt looks through natnrc, up 10 natures Code"
g And know. where faith, law, morals, all began.
All end--in love of God, and love of man.


In an age, when the exertions OF phio-
sophy are daily unfolding the secret laws
of matter and OF mind, and are tracing, in
the received principles of both, errors
which time had long since made venerable,
who shall presume to set bounds to the
progress of truth I? or, who say to the en-
quirer, "here must thy labors terminate -
That the human intellect, while subject to
the influence of finite things, has its limits
cannot be denied. But, at this day, the
genius of a Newton, or of a Locke, need
not be appealed to, to prove that we have
scarcely a conception of the point, at which
the researches of man must stop.


In surveying the works of Nature, the
province of the philosophers, to examin,
their wonderful formation, to investigat,
their mysterious relations and laws, ant
to deveope those evidences of wisdom
power and munlicence, which elevate til,
views of the Christian, confound those O
the sceptc. and putNto shame and cont