. Lafayette Besuch in Germantown, Juli 20, 1825; eine Adresse geliefert, bevor die Pennsylvania Genealogical Society, 1. März 1909, der Pennsylvania historische Gesellschaft, 10. Mai 1909, den Standort und die Reliquie Gesellschaft von Germantown, 20. Mai 1910, die Stadt Geschichte Gesellschaft von Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 1911. Dienstleistungen Ihrer countrysbenefactor als die Bürger dieser Stadt und die Mitglieder dieser Institution. Sie Siehe, Herr, in der groupbefore sie, einige der Jugend beider Teile der ourcontinent, glühend gewidmet, die Verfolgungen whichmay einen Tag Ihnen zur Entladung der highresponsibilities qualifizieren

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. Lafayette's visit to Germantown, July 20, 1825; an address delivered before the Pennsylvania Genealogical Society, March 1, 1909, the Pennsylvania Historical Society, May 10, 1909, the Site and Relic Society of Germantown, May 20, 1910, the City History Society of Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 1911. services of their countrysbenefactor than the citizens of this town and the mem-bers of this institution. You behold, sir, in the groupbefore you, some of the youth of both portions of ourcontinent, ardently devoted to those pursuits whichmay one day qualify them for discharging the highresponsibilities imposed by their relation to free gov-ernment, and by the gratitude to those who havemade them/r^^. While they ascend the steps of sci-ence or tread the paths of literature they are invigor-ated in the career, not only by the dignity of thepursuit, but also by the recollections of the names of. retary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.He was a prolific writer, having left no less than fifty papers and re-ports on scientific subjects and twenty or more on matters relating toeducation. He died in Washington, D. C, April 26, 1852. Asketch of his life has been published in pamphlet form, being a reprintfrom Barnards American Journal of Education for December, 1858.. ?=^4a.ue/te .^, oio TO GERMANTOWN 45 those worthies who gave them the inheritance of in-stitutions founded on intelligence and virtue. We claim to possess a peculiar felicity in havingour lot cast on the classic ground of America, amidstscenes which daily and hourly recall to mind recollec-tions as dear to our hearts as they are sacred to patri-otism. We visit the mansion that became thetemporary refuge of our hostile invaders, and witnessthe impressions made by the cannon of our country-men ; we view with mingled emotions the indeliblestains left by the blood of Revolutionary martyrsaround many of the domestic hearthstones in ourvillage, and in the retentive materials that composethis our hall

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