re.

    * Address on titution.

    In America, old of unate in business. I could not pity y. t doy; but a man like Roscoe is not to be overcome by tune. t drive o ty of s;  sometimes to neglect, and to roam abroad in searces.

    of tiquity, and erity: iquity, in t communion of studious retirement; and erity, in ter future renoude of sucs state of  enjoyment. It is ted by   ted meditations  from his world.

    alive on t, it une to ligraces of Mr. Roscoe. I  leman, to vieurned off, te, into some ornamented grounds. After riding a s distance, o a spacious mansion of freestone, built in tyle. It  in t style, yet it uation udded rees, so disposed as to break a soft fertile country into a variety of landscapes. t s of er tains, blended ing into distance, bordered the horizon.

    te residence during ty. It  of elegant ality and literary retirement. t and deserted. I saudy,  scenery I ioned. the library was gone.

    tering about tured into retainers of t ing some classic fountain, t s pure ers in a sacred s ?nding it dry and dusty, oad brooding over ttered marbles.

    I inquired after te of Mr. Roscoes library,  ioneer, and  try. ty to get some part of t  of ludicrous associations, ion in t, and contending for t o ourselves some knot of speculators, debating ing bro binding and illuminated margin of an obsolete autense, but baf?ed sagacity, tempted to dive into tter bargain he had secured.

    It is a beautiful incident in tory of Mr. Roscoes misfortunes,