THE Harvard Union seems in a fair way of being successful. To judge by the interest that is taken in it among those who were first in seeing the good that may be done by a society of this kind, there is no reason why the Union should not increase rapidly in numbers and popularity. It will offer the especial advantage of being confined to no single class and to no single set of students. After the recess there is every probability that the College will allow the debates to be held in a suitable room, and it is to be hoped that then a society which has started under such favorable auspices will accomplish the good that it aims at. But this result can only be reached by the co-operation of all its members in doing earnest work. About eighty members of the University have already signed the Constitution which was adopted Wednesday night, and from this number we may look for good debates on topics of current interest.
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The Serenade to the Princeton Nine.
