Pride and poverty are the most ill-assorted companions that can meet. They live in a state of continual warfare, and the sacrifices they exact from each other, like those claimed by enemies to establish a hollow peace, only serve to increase their discord. LIBERTY. Liberty, according to the acceptation of the term among its modern votaries, consists in the right of doing every thing agreeable to themselves, and of precluding others from enjoying the same privilege. MANNERS. In aping the manners of foreign countries, we lose what is best in our own, and only expose ourselves to the ridicule of those we imitate. THE END. NEW·YORK: Printed by J. P. WRIGHT, 18 New Street. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES Page Changed from Changed to 67 Politics, a science, which no Politics is a science, which no one believes one believes ● Typos fixed; non-standard spelling and dialect retained. ● Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.