For the Wilmingtonian.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
aAs the clay is in the hands OF the potter so
are We in my hand, O house Of Israel.


Disputes frequently arise from the want OF a
nerfect understanding of the power and bearing
&c tbe terms made use Of, particularly III subjects
n,rely speculative. That this may not be the
case in the present instance, shall give what
understand by the word circumstances,


II means the quality fthe agents places views'
instruments; intentions; time; motives ana man
ner. :,


By keeping this definition continually IN View'
H., we make use Of the word, it is hoped that
u,r meaning will not be misunderstood we
,rst however confess, that "the doctrine OIL elr-
o,mstances'' is SO entirely new to us' that II IS
omost identified with Robert Owens sys'e"'
I'D sor want of greater familiarity with its aP-
n;c,t;on. we may probably be led into some IN
cmsistencics. .u..


We sb.ll. in the course of these essays, illus


,;ews of the "doctrne Of circumstan-


), ~ , number of examples, beginning with
~. ~ ,,h;cb are most obvious, and proceed gra-
ably to the more complicated


-, ,,s s,,nnose two children born in the city
oe tons,antnople at the same time, the one OF
o,...,;sh and the other of Grecian parentsi ma
,,ra hr;ngs them into the world with equal pow
era # perception and similar caPaci''es' S''N