Sergstssde.-P Politicians are guilty of the same sophistry respecting love of liberty, as philosophers respecting a state of nature. They judge E,y vt what they see of things very different from those which they have not seen; inpu- ting 10 man anatural propensity to ser vitude, because some slaves within their observation are seen to bear the yoke without impatience. They do not re- fleet that the case of liberty is the same with that of innocence and virtue; the value IS not known except hy those who possess them, and a taste for them is lost when they are lost themselves. sl know the charms of your country" said Bra sidas to a satrap, who was comparing the manner of fife at Sparta with that at Persepolis, Ssbut it is out of your pow CT to know tie pleasure of mine.a

 An unbrol<en horse erects his mane. paws the ground, and starts back at the sight of the bridle, while horse thatls properly trained suffers patiently the whip aud tiii,r ii spslr;no sasave man bends his neck to the yoke wliich civilized man submits 10 without mnrrnasisia. but prefers the most turbulent state of libcEs