{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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the pious man has relief prepared. From
the tresome repetition of the common va
rieties of life, or from the painful corrosion
of its cares and sorrows, piety transports
him into a new region, and surrounds him
there with such objects, as are the most fit
ted to cheer the detection, to calm the tu-
mults, and to heal the wounds of his heart
If the world has been empty and dclusivc,
it gladdens him with the prospect OF high
er and better order of things, about to arise
If men have been ungratetul and base, it
displays before him the faithfulness of that
Supreme God, who, though every other
friend fail, will never forsake him. Let us
consult our experience, and we shall find
that the greatest sources of inward Joy, are
the exercise of love directed towards de-
serving object, and the exercise of hope ter
minatng on some high aid assured happi-
ness. Both these are supplied by piety; and
therefore we have no reason to be surprised
if. on some occasions, it fills the hearts OF
rood men with satisfaction not to be ex-
pressed. To thee, 0, piety! we owe the
highest improvements of our nature, and
much of the enjoyment of our life. Thou
art the support of our virtue, and the rest OF
our souls, in this turbulent world Thou
composeth the thoughts. Thou calmest the
passions. Thou exatest the heart. Thy
communications, and thine only, are impart-
ed to the low, no less than to the high; to the
poor as we'll as to the rich.