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In our paper of August 2lst, we published an Address of the Trustees of the College at Cane Hill. It naturally leads us to inquire how 1t happens that we have yet no institu- tion for learning at Little Rock. Although the Territory is yet young, it is no good req son why something should not be done by us to secure to the coming generation the bles- sings of education. live can leave them no other inheritance, we ought at least to leave them that. If we leave them no other bles- sing, that one at least we should not neglect. It should be the first object of every Anieri- can to secure to his children the blessings of civil and religious liberty, and of good gov ernment, which can never be enjoyed or aup- ported, even though once obtained, without the aid of education. What is 1t which makes us so far superior to tue bigotted and stupid inhabitants of South America and of Mexico Why is 1t, that while Santana, Franeia, and other men of the same stamp, have overturned the fragile governments of thubS COuutilcS, dHu iAduc IuciHeclFcs DtCLd- tors, TFe are still free, and capable of being so! It is because the common people, the whole community, are better educated, and able to appreciate and therefore willing to defend their rights.

 Some measure should be taken for founding a College at Little Rock. Seminaries of learning are springing up every where thro' the Western country, while we are still des- titute. Cur schools in this town have hither to been ehort-lived and transitory. Our Le- gislature should take some energetic steps in the matter, and we hope the next session will not pass by without it's being done.