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-, with 1.-THE heart and all the heart aheC''o''S
Nav we not here properly inquire what are 'ii' IL
.,ons;bilites Of this intellect hat Is our 'ne''
ory. which from, the pains OF the past draws ge''s
of imagination to deck the passing nouE uI'
;s Judgement. which holds the balance INTO WHICH
fact aud argument are thrown, and gives 10 eaeh
ia true value What is conscience ~na' ,iis
D,ssions The learner at the L.oeum VII! solve
ihess questions not merely TO the increase ot ma
knowledge. but 20 the enlargement and CULTIVATION
Of the higher faculties of his nature.


Bu, no, alone the uninstructed-the clergyman
,he lawyer. the scholar may proi BY the teachings
- tho i.vceuul. The learning OF books snd cases
= M, ali he LAWYER needs; the circle si human
i.-,a,.lsIy, must be his The ssl-adapting char
Ger of the Lyceum comnends itself TO the learn
~ a. VOL ~ 10 those waom We are IN the bad
J..b;- of Distinguishing as Work;sgmen. am
80. .,r,cnt that those who labor with the hands
nsly should eneress this appsllaiioni claim 1t tor
those Who labor usefully wi h the intellect.


The first Lyceum was established IN 1880 a.
,;lbury Massachusetts, by thirty or forty farmers
800 ,b.n som. thousands nave been formed all
over the cous;ry Their benefits have been inca
cplable dissipation has been discouraged lei-
sure hours turned from cost TO profit; better &c
counts of the geology OF particular sections nave
been -b,ained than by scicatihc surveys iho'' ei
6ci.o, ,eachers have been formed uudsr their aus
pices. Proper teachers are yet scarce they can
no; be bought; bu, they may be created ana ~
ceums may aid powerfully in their creation -,


The scope OF these Institutes is boundless' inc
geology, geography. &c of osr country are yer III
their infancy; its history has nsr yet been writes
as il should be written. Go forward, then INTO 'he
vas, field of knowedgs but go not as citizens OF
Ncw-Yorh only, but of the Unien-as members of
me great brotherhood of men Fix your eyes on
,ba, country that constitution, that destiny which
are before YOU. What were Greece and Rome
compared with this vast empire OF Liberty and
Law The Athenian could trace from the Acce-
poll, the limit. OF his Africa; but ascend our Al
ieshanias. and what eve discern The bounda-
RES of our glorious country What may not the
citizens of such country accomplish But shall
we seek to make triumphs of such country the
,riumphs Of courage, OF bloodshed, of desPotic
powerl Mover VIII the members OF this Ly,
ceutn be faithful TO the institutions OF their land
Let them remember that their only sure basis Is
the religion and morality of the Bible Resting on
these. our country will become what she ought
the Land OF the Great, of the Free, the light
of the world and the heritage OF true glory.


Mr.. Sou,hard here closed little before 10
o'clock. his Lecture, of which the delivery had oo-
cupied an hour and fifty minutes. Our has'y re-
port i. uaavoidaby much condensed, and in many
points does less than Justice te the distinguished
Lecturer.