{"character_count": 2856, "word_count": 488, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9401000142097473], "ccnet_perplexity": [1914.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
and religious liberty, 10 supr.,,,

 preserve it. When there viii Le l, no S.l's q. tinctiye classes in France V hen nn ~ t.' us, shall be hereditary when the v tue house of the legislative body shah fper sl' differently organized; then will the nee Y pie of France have a greater intesaips a peo- support and preserve the present 'o #ernment. We must admit at inc es' gov time, that, taking into consideration ra'l'e ah present state of civilization, the feel;rae M '1'e manner and habits of the French bnss' nas pie, the government now establsbdpa p1o- the best that could be adopted. w W.T. is the people shall be more enlightened respecting free government; when eo tba.. will have becomemore familiar with tb, representative system; then will 2 rod; 'a's cal change be made in the three bransa es of the government, without nrod,, eing dangerous shock to the body no, tic. f0',

 Governments are not now considcrea So sacred as formerly. In times past :. wasasacrllege to touch the existing state of things, or even to recommend : change or improvement in the govern. ments established, as it was believed and taught in the schools, by divine authori. U. Atpresent governments are consid. cred as the work of the people, estab. lished for their.own benefit. The divine right of kings is ranked among the ab. surditles and inventions of the Grecian mythology. Hence, the position we have assumed, that the object of good government, is to make 1t the interest of every citizen to support and preserve that government. In the United States is the interest of every citizen to sun. port and preserve the existing state and federal governments because he en. joys uncontrolled civil, political. and re. ligious liberty. But would itbe his inter. est to support and preserve either the State or federal government, if the one or the other expresses him by hard and partial measures? if distinction is made. in the laws enacted blythe government. between certain classes of the com. munity? Certainly it would not be the interest of that citizen to support and preserve such government, though, on the other hand. he might enjoy in it's fullest extent civil, and religious liberty. In this country, there is not, by law es- tablished, as in France, privileged elas- ses of men: We haye9 therefore, this advantage over that nation, which is an additional reason for supporting andpre- serving our governments. But if hen efits are granted by law to acertain number of the citizens, and their indus. try encouraged and protected, at the ex. pense of thetindustrY of the other cls. sesof the eitizens,ean the suffering ellast ses have and feel the same interest in the supportand preservation of the gov. ernmcnt2

 We shall not extend further GUT rs. marks. We have said enough upon the subject before us to induce the reader to reflect upon it.-Georgia Jour.