EDWARDS ard WHITFIELD; AND THE MOTHER OF AARON

 BURR.
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There was great contrast between

 Edwards and WhtcGtld, and their ways oi lif;., thinking anL rreaching-thc one SO calm, reasoning and uuimpass;Onrd, leading inc Ii c of q close s'u!cnt, iE an obscure pl,cr, surrounded by his large family, writing every week, and preash' ing every Sabbath two long sermons, of which it would weary molcrn hearers 10 listen 10 one fourth of ci,her-ncycr csSnying to strike inc chor''s oT popular

 feeling, and d.voting himself to nb'rusc metaphysical invesliga'ions-and White.

 field the popullr orator, :he cosmoroltc always surrounded by u crowd-warin, hasiy und somclimrs injudrious. Yet those men .Iad0nc thing commou beiwccm ,hcm-ioyc for Him who died-nn! both had been honorcd instruments of win- ning souls 10 Christ. And when White field camc 10 the land of ihc Pilgrims, Edwards extended to him the right hand ot fellowship, whi,e he examined and de- fcndrd lhc wsk in which he had been engaged. pointing out, clearly tho crsors and imperfecticns which had mingled in i,. SO that ta this day, his book is stand ard work. n bcacoo light for those cngng- ed in revivals, 10 point oul the rocks nni quicksands 10 bc stunned, while E1cnG- ing the great principles involved in ihcn, IL is said that President Burr of Princeton accompanied WhiieGeld through New

 England, and that together they visited

 Northampton. and many pleasant nGG profitable hours may have been spent by these good men in the comfortable parlor and praycr-halIowed stuiy of Edwards. And many inquiries would be made of the great world beyond ihe Atlantic, and