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or corrupt, dishonest individuals will claim the rights of others, and hope, through the known imperfection of the jury, to obtain those unjust demands which they are certain that right and the law would deny them. Thus, the ignorance of man may be the loss of their rights, when they themselves are to be judges. It is desirable, too, that there should be general intelligence, to insure uniformity injury decisions; for nothing ex- cites a spirit of litigation more than uncer- tainty. When men differ, they should see the certainty of the decisions of the law Again, the laws were made to keep men hon. est. If they are disposed not to be so, the law may compel them. ltis hence becomes necessary to know when we should seek as sistance from the laws, or, in other words, when litigation is necessary and justlfiabie. To judge correctly in this, we must know what our rights are, and how far the law may assist us in securing them; and this pre-sup- poses general information, obtained only by much study and reading; but which all may get if they will avail themselves of all the means of knowledge which may be obtained.

 Iaylor's District School.