social Affection.
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Society has been aptly compared to a bespof em- bers, which, when separated soon anguish, darken, and expires but If placed together, glow with rnd dy and intense heat-a just emblem of the strength, happiness, and the security derived from the union of mankind. The savage, who never knew the blessings of combination and he who quits society from apathy or misanthropic spleen. arc like the separated embers, dark dead, useless; they neither give nor receive heat, neither love beloved. To what acts of heroism and virtue, in every age and mutton, has not tho impetus of affection given rise. To what gloomy misery, despair, and even suicii- has nee the Aesessiea. of socicty ted. How often in the busy haanis of men all noblest and gentest virtues called forth. And how in the bosom of the reciuse do ail the soft emotions lam guish and grow faint.