Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-03

bFarics Of ioios, accessible but to one ma ulton;
nor 10 be- found only by porn. thousands of pa
g's ct what is mlscallcd learned criticism upon He
brco root Greek partcie. The precepts Of a
good aud acceptable life are acceptable TO ali tie hu-
nan RICE the air they breathe in common the sun
hlch shines on them all ulike, and the food and wa
Ter which refresh them. Has God given To all D,en
Whatever ~ necessary Tor tho support and health al
their pershable bodies and withheld almost from oil
that which is indispensable for their eternal wolfire2
This is the mpious conceit of the few who persuade
themselves that they have the saving secret the in-
mortal panncea
mir Condyl Of whom YOU speak, was man Of dis,in.
gu'hed learning IN the profession Of heldw aud
knowledge aud scholarship, acute and
mind lie would have been of the bar with
reputation, aud all the good he could dcsred but about
fifteen years SINCE he became cyoee to1e
of Swedcnbog From moment every thing was neglected
M abandoned Tor these studies his law books laid aside
s clients unatten d To- and his DAYS and NIGHTS Given n, H.
brew bibles Latin os, aud learned criticisms, and
RES lie nvoly ed IN the OF debt and
after miserable existence died few onis since of
broken and mortified spirit leaving wife aud children de-,
tne Aud to what did he sacrifice himself aud family. What
discovery has he made What truth rlucdalcd established
that rs worth cue iarIhins TO airy bodyl
"Ihs odness for pagueins ourselves with what we can
unfold has pa nature in all ages Child
hood amused by riddles and old age by rsieyies In bo,
cases aiter guessing and again. Obliged eive
us In this, however they dcrthe solution riddles il
within the scope of human faculties; mysteries
VI have uninenonaly in this OF
dssuade YOU from, the neres, Won seem 20 take Ia
new dCcines for II they occupy aud YOU they
lar at least useful and do fear they will lead your peue.
ou spun, into any neglect of higher duties, any
ance OF others nor are remarks pointed particularly Your
mode oil iah repeat, that have all life avoided all
knoy and disputed points Of religion. argue wi,l, n.,Dody
about the trinity unity of the Gohead the series OF free
knowledge and free will the profound doctrine of the
men by the death OF Christ read nothing about heu-I
affirm or deny nohngI know nothing profess not TO un
deIsand them; aud know that much stronger tnrn
nave come 10 understanding about them after centuries of
learned aud niolenn disputaon, in which blood as
wei as OF INK have howed in support Of this savage n.
christian warfare mix not in such strife, content To
discharge well as the duties which providence has
assigned according the clear and unspue ai he has
given consider religion have ing do with the
conflicts OF eoogans and the questions of the schools they
mind the proofs weakness the pde aud ,bs
the passions Although have been constant and very eenS
raj reader Tor than have never on
page OF any writer any conrocerted question of yeio
tot even sermon This is literally aud sure ia We
escaped world of peTpcXy by this and lost
worth having ~ LONDON Morning Chroncls.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
~ and With The ddUice and consent If the Senate
William Shaler. of Massachusetts, to be Consul of
the United States for the port Of Havana, III the Is
land of Cuba, IN place of Thomas NJ Rodney, re-
moved.
Asa Worthington, OF New York to be Consul of
The United States at Lima, and for the ports OF
Peru.
Joseph Washington Elliot Wallace, to be Consul
of the United Stues Cor the port of Galvcrton, in
Mexico.
James Davis, to be Consul of the nited States at
Santa Fc, in the Republic of Mexico.
Fr. lily. Duperer, of Louisiana, to be Marshal of
the United States for the Western District of Lousi-
ana, in place of Adren Dumartrait, removed
Samuel Swnrtwout to be Collector Of the Customs
for the district of New York, in the State of New
York. vice Jonathan Thompson, removed.