The North Carolina Standard

From the Globe.

ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.

The Madisonian parades another heir apparent.
This is from a Philadelphia letter-writer:

"The son is a noble representative of the President, and could his father have heard him last night calling down by his eloquence the thundering applause of the whole assembly he would, like the father of Patrick Henry, have burst into a flood of tears, and deemed that night the happiest one in his whole existence. Whatever others may think or say, I know him to be the very Atlas of his father's administration.

This seems to thrust aside all the Cabinet, and to preserve the mantle of the Administration for the true Prince—the Atlas of our States.

Brougham says: "If a child is neglected until six years of age, no subsequent education can recover it. If to this age he is in ignorance and dissipation, in baseness and brutality, in that vacancy of mind which such habits create, it is vain to try to reclaim it by teaching it reading and writing. You may teach it what you choose afterwards, but if you have not prevented the formation of bad habits, you will teach it in vain."