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difficulty, to the highest literary bonors which
our country affords. There is, after 81, hut
little patronage for science and where one
is found who has cultivated il With such, dis
tinction as Prof. Cleaveland, we think that
local interests should be yielded to the public
good !; and that even respect and gratitude
to the learned individual himself, who has
done and Is doing his country so much credit,
should lead Us to wish him, for his own sake,
the best situation in which circumstances sd.
NIT Of bis being placed. We therefore,
strenuously hope, that we in Massachusetts,
shall emulate the spirit Of our brethren in
Maine and be as anxious to effect removal
Of Prof. Cleayeland 10 Cambridge, as our
brethren. are to dstain him at Brunswick.
Whatever may be the result, ss itisa ques-
tion, in which The interests Of useful learning
an soacened, Ne are sure no feelings OF
jsalossiss will be excited. unbecoming the
gen and liberal cause Of American Science


..,~ HARVARD.