_Sonnet 32._ About 50 years ago, when the neighborhood of Sackett's Harbor was a wilderness, a little child of one of the new settlers aged 4 years was lost in the woods. The father's house was 6 miles from the Harbor. All possible aid in the search was of course called together under the regulation and with the success described in this sonnet. _Sonnet 35._ As Spenser says of the Lamb;―― "His sceptre is the rod of righteousness, With which he bruiseth all his foes to dust, And the great Dragon strongly doth repress Under the rigor of his judgment just; His seat is Truth, to which the faithful trust, From whence proceed her beams so pure and bright, That all about him sheddeth glorious light." _Sonnet 36._ Dr. John Codman died at Dorchester, where he was long the pastor of a church, Dec. 23, 1847, aged 65. Graduating at Harvard college in 1802, he pursued his theological studies in Edinburgh from 1805 to 1808, in which year he was ordained. His subsequent life was devoted to the faithful preaching of the gospel. Among his last words he said,――"I am willing to be in God's hands." His Memoirs and Sermons were published in 1853. _Sonnet 37._ The grave-yard of Northampton, laid out in 1661, is one of peculiar beauty and rich in the deposit of the dead disciples of Christ; among whom were my own ancestors of several generations. Four of the earlier and eminent ministers sleep here; Eleazer Mather, who died in 1669, aged 32; Solomon Stoddard, died 1729, aged 85; John Hooker, died 1777, aged 48; Solomon Williams, died 1834, aged 82. Another tenant of this grave-yard is Rev. David Brainerd, the missionary, who died Oct. 9, 1747, aged 29.――In this year, 1859, some unknown person has erected a handsome marble monument to Rev. E. Mather, who died 190 years ago. _Sonnet 39._ Spenser in his Hymn on heavenly beauty says;―― "For far above these heav'ns, which here we see, Be others far exceeding these in light, Not bounded, not corrupt, as these same be, But infiniteness in largeness and in height, Unmoving, uncorrupt, and spotless bright, That need no sun t' illuminate their spheres, But their own native light far passing theirs."