No. 6.
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selves to be one. We'll, then, let the same

 relations be instituted among the nations of

 tue eaftii,--let them be placed upon an equal

 iootlng,--the ports of the world open to the

 world, the world offered to the enjoyment of

 the world,-and there would be the same

 prosperity and peace.

 To this end, finally, we think, ali things are tending Freedom, goodwill, universal ity, arc the goals of the modern movement.

 We see it in science, in literature, in social eilort,-why should ii not be in politics and commercci Human action, in all the depar.- ments of intellectual and physical labor, is working itself loose from restraints. 4 fierce onset Is making against exclusiveness, priyi- lege, and monopoly Glasses are sinking, but the multitude are rising Literature has come out of the cloister, and is making it's appeal to the crowd. Science has left the Sorbonue; she no longer walks with the sa- vans alone; she Is making her way into tho cottage; she takes the artisan by the hend; she waits her treasures on the winds. Reli- zion filings aside the cowl and surplce, and takes up her residence with the poor and de- spised; she is leaving the gilded and vault ed church, to raise her anthems and breathe her prayers under the free canopy of heaven. How then, we ask, how can Commerce re- sist this mighty onward rush of tendencies The signs to which we referred in opening this discussion will best answer the query.