Philanthropist

From the Christian Herald.

Upon it decreed the whole:

d.edidddvloem-hantea bles

ing trcuse to lias l: agnrtod
a wortbles hontpto de capsui
THE MONITOR. 5.

If there be any thing that can give us exalted ideas of domestic felicity,

certainly it is the contemplation

of a well regulated family society affords more delight to the generous

mind, than imparting instructions to

others-if this be true in a general

sense, think what sensations a fond father

must feel, when surrounded by the

dears of his tenderest affection-clothed,

while he is instilling those principles

on which their future happiness more

depend, should he discover in them

an increasing anxiety for improvement.

or even to see so rare

with delight, such as the measures of science. for ever made

rational he dies, after one-

Should be read in all contention.

The imaginative some checkered by

an affectionate reverence-Obedient.

Let him ponder well the dignities

the probable situation in which

Kind Providence has placed him

What parent needs treasure to

influence as he highest of all considerations-Here - the tender. is

deed!-Mier re pet in issue sv.

that such treasures here parents as

thee. form the character of children

generation. whose virtues stand new-

balm their relatives -Reader.

whoever thou art. turn thy eyes to

the dwellings, within the sphere of

thy observation. and tell me what

thou seest!-Is this the way in which.

the morality of the parental board is

generally administered?-How are

these winter evenings generally spent

among our

enlightened farmers.

whose envied privilege it is to enjoy

so many hours of leisure, at this sea-

son of the year?--Or rather how are

they enjoyed ?--How are the even-

ings spent?-Not surely in the man-

ner above alluded to; Such scenes

indeed might be valued by many. but.

delight ye don have exist except

in the imagination : Oh! that

these hours of leisure were prized as

they ought to be-in the present

state of learning many

parents is true in minds

each to a room. Sto

it'a-ir! 1 * !j.

alexod ofiiton.ntoM tn

cirodat 'mloedbp0

1 )

and dogadi g 0.es : yet that is this

Heont: yod eon Tiaattrn at

home: tnvy nn ingrote m te io the

winter croaking of these season, with

such opportunity, as they would

if sent to school all the rest of the season,

under the care of the best of teachers--

Think not that I would discourage

sending children to school,

to teachers who are moral and literate

qualified. Moreover do not

deposit ignorant charge fat to moral.

consists wisdom do at and ee

olrgemon le: parents can or

they and their children's school.

have to aie old enough to Op re

inae j-th . in advantage al edeo

Sol. and guided by parental precept,

be need in chan pra osams

sl: Let them be trained from Cot out

parental hear of first sample.

more value of time season

and in this:

Do not bd T df png dl

such Pleods o thre. might tanks

1
toh vat be dero ewoar. lo lath

tils for nee o.e. tt is do hoion?

dh bol to to Bo age. and an fi pnt

lis ery Laiss to le tead nib ir

lut vlai language dall re hold

to dige vho sle plidin te sit

ation of mesiar- ! aho ae mot bood

to dhose tder their e:te be the gohd

en hends o i parental path v.r bee

card nct mn. t he guided by the eid

drcisiots of justice. to whi h alone

these children must look for the pro-

tection of their rights: Oh! do not

condemn them to an education, scan-

dalous and neglected : let them share

with your children the advantages of

education, Convince them of your interest in their welfare, of the importance of useful learning: Suffer them not to spend their youthful time in straggling about the country on sabbath, their shoes, and frolics, times, and other pernicious plays.