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face of the known globe, ifbut the lcast faint

 oIimmering of freedom yet lives, is not the

 Cousti!utiOn of North America regarded

 with enthusiastic feeling. From the south- ern extremity of our own continent to the dark frozen depths of Poland-ichereUer iron onDression has had her sway-wherc is it not contemplated with admiration by day, where is it not the object of the delightful dream of night, that there yet exists one glo- rious instance of man governed by himself. Yet my countfymen, ii. is our Union which sanctiiies all else. What are our magnifi- cent rivers, our rolling inland seas, our mountains, prairies, ALL !-my soul revolts from them, disunited and connected in no gi- gantic nchole. It is our Union which hallows, ennobles, secures all else. I am not accus- toned to indulge in dependency and doubt : but, my co,lntrymen, l must confess to you, that if this Union be once severed-once des- troyed, am not sanguine to believe that we or our children's children shall ever look up- on another like it. Consider all that extra ordinary concurrence and succession of c. vents which have conduced to rear up the fabric of this nation, and think you they will ever again unite to the same mighty end ?- With these views, then, most heartily would I concur in the sentiment which upon this oc- casion has been uttered and if these were the last words I were ever to utter, they should be, The Consultation of the United States AS IT 1s the inardluGble inheritance of American citizens,