Untitled

TItUTIl H~;T\\'~.~;_" ~IAS A:iD )IAN. 1~1
Co1nbe ('a.Clily estimatcd, l\>iut me to n. young
man, in nny walk of life, of undeviating ycra-
city-a YCl':l.city which knows no forge1fnln~"\
and which 110 temptation enD o"crcornc, awl I
dare predict for him U 8.'\1'0 anll honorahle c.'1.
l'el'r thruugh tIle world. 1'0 Junger uut that
bllCb an one will open for himself nn DYCnUO
to the confluencc of witie allll gooJ. men. Let
it h~ ~f'rn that a love of ~irnple yerity is so
illllx:Jtleu ill his Lo",om, that neither fear lior
[I \'01' can turn him from it, anu he will be reo
gaf(le~ conHJeu in, and employed.
There arc different kin.l~ of tr1lth j mathe-
mnti(,,~'1.1truth, moral truth, ant.! evangelical
trutli 1 ami they arc all important. So there
arc diflercnt ways of uttering falsehood. It
may be done by flntttl'Y, it may be uone by
promi.-,;c-brcaking, and it mny be done by per
jur)". nut my uhjcd now is to treat of truth
in it$ urdinary acceptation, in the intercoursf
of man with man,
We may dl'fllw truth by saying, it is confor
mily t