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EVERY partaker of human nature,
which at bcft is weak and unitable, is
deeply interefted in this 6lemn admonis
ton of an infpired writer" Let him thar
sMnketb he aan1etb take heed left be taH"-
The moral man is apt to look down with
fcorn on the culprit thar is overwhelmed
with crime and confequent wre,chednefs.
He feels himfelf itrongly insfenched in
bis own virtue whereas Jingle conGd.
Grafton, if dolly realized, would fhake the
pillars Of his arrogance and felf fufhcien-
cy. 1t is this, no man knows but he
himfe!f may commit fome capital crime
and make his exit out of the world in the
mott difgraceful manner. We as little
know ~ha. day may bring forth, in
refps6 to our own morals, as in refpecs
to our own lives. Snares and dangers,
of which we are no vile aware, may BE-
fet our path or there may be lome latent
weakneis. fomc fecret obliquity in the
heart, which is never known till the fatal
hour of prevailing temptation arrives


A Dodd, and thouiaads of others, who
have fallen into the commilIion of capi.
tai Crimes for which they fuaered an iss
nominious death, were, perhaps, few



years, or even few weeks or days previ.
Gus to their fasai lapfe, as little apprehen-
Eve of fall and fuch difgraceful exir,
as any nov are among the children of men.


"Iherefore, be not high minded,
but sear."-Hate the crime-Pity the
criminal-,ake heed to thylelf.