>>~@NzSa&N
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my sketches may serve to excite the minds Of our
young men to study the speeches Of the ndivi-
duals have brought before them in these pages
to ponder over their public acts, and deduce les
sons of benefit therefrom. The youth of this
country must be moved to study well and tho
roughly the characters of their Statesmen. To
those men is attached high and fearful import
ance; they are the chief stars of splendid nation;
the pioneers into the dim forests of the New


World of Poltics-for the politics Of this coun-


try are like the majestic forests that are strown
wide and broad over its fields fresh, mighty, and
enduring. Under the mantle of popularity they
may instil poison into the veins of public mo-
rals--may overthrow the pillars of freedom, and
palliate, if not excuse the ruin, by the boast of
good intentions. Let them know, however, that
great class of students is formed in every nook
and confne of the Union, to study their speeches,
to Judge them by their opinions, and they will be
careful in the performance Of those trusts that
have fallen into their hands.


Thus proper vigilance among the people will
be established, and the public men will move in
their respective spheres, like those pure and
bright planets of the skies, subservient to the in
telligence of nation, and in accordance with the
high ends of universal peace.


TO BE CONTINUED.