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upon the means of subsistence, can be felt among us, to check the rapidity of this al- ready gigantic growth; while in the small degree in which it may begin to operate in particularly thickly settled sections, it must be more than compensated by the increased relative productiyeness, both of agriculture and all other branches of industry necessary to liie-independent, too, of the beneficial n- fuence ofimproved and improving hygiene, and general information on the laws of die tetics, on popular health. Andif the increase from emigration may be, even while abso- lutely greater, yet relatively less, it would affect the ratio but in very trihng degree, even if not covered by the opposite influences of the other causes favorable to still greater rapidity. There is reason, therefore, to an- ticipate future continued growth of our pop ulation at about the same ratio, whose law is to be inferred from the past. The following table, then, carried back to the beginning of this wonderful progression and forward

 through its coming century, will show the

 condition in which this country will, ill all

 probability, be witnessed by many an eye

 that has already opened to the light within l it's borders: