HEREDITARY INTELLECT
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Although rather derogatory to the hereditary intellect
OF Britain it is nevertheless curious fact that three
ourths OF the chanceors of England had been the
of he hard handed mechanics prosperous merchants
Of the country. And it is honorable testimony that
they have been the busiest and best occupants of
that important office of the national Government. From
TburlOw to Brougham and Lyndhurst, IN Ee have Been
but few occupants of the woolsack, whost fathers
more OsentatiouS title than Mr. Indeed, all the hard
work of the machinery of Government isAmanaged by
those who have sprung from the people, although the
people can neither direct control its action"c


Bay State Democrat,
There is no such thing, in opinion, hereditary
intellect and it is wise provsfp Of Providence at
there is not. In this country. asswel in England,
most ofour men have been not merely thaas6ns Of
mechanics and farmers, but mechanics and farme<sem-
selves. Their habits of ncessant TOLL and their pdomi-
table energy enable them to advance where the sicky
sons of luxury sagger and depond. And is it indeed
wonderful that mechanics and farmers should brule
We think not. The mechanic is respectable ss4he
professional man, and often able whilst to our mind
the vocation of the farmer the honorable known
among