... reet, London, the advadeedage 73. Iktoxicatiok. It is stated the New York Ob«erver of June last, and reprinted in the •* American Temperance Report.” there were 200.000 paupers in the United state, the poverty or 150.000 of whojm can be clearly traced ...

... system appeared to-prevail attempting to crush any spirit nationality. costoms of this country remained unchanged her bards, minstrels, arid music, were still the same; the peculiar characters of her nationality were not to be cancelled ; and he hoped that ...

... that the people traced his progress for some time by the sound of his pipes ; but at last they ceased, and the adventurous minstrel was heard of no more. It is curious that the same legend is attached to half the caves in Scotland, particularly to one said ...

... ** Then wreathe for our warrior* garland* of glory. Fill the bowl to the brim—let It flow to their feme. And loud let the minstrel** strain swell at their story. Who have won for their country noble name; Yet still as raise high the song end the shell ...

... most noted popular air, and the most noted of the national airs ; and it was no small part of the frolic to see the poor minstrel upset in the mire by the jolting of the unwieldy piece of timber over the ruggid stones with which the streets were paved ...

... fake into eon* sideratiou tame of the insianalions which the American papers from time to time threw oat. therefore whatever assurances Lord Palmerston may hitbarto have had from the American government, it is now high time that some decisive step should ...

... lofuimstions after they have used them to get into offi.e. snrn of the party), she being unsble do so, tbe An American Lock.—A recent American paper i Liberal. —A man who rubs there, but gives away prisoners were all discharged the utter astonishment of ...

... distinctly heard—it is the woodlark. In the freshness of spring its song is scarcely audible amid the louder tones of its fellow minstrels ; but now it is alone, and its sweet and plaintive melody is heard and appreciated Now another sound salutes me—it can scarcely ...

... O'Sullivan, both of whom are members of the legislature and native Americans. A number of donations were received and announced. Among them was one dollars from Charles O'Connor, Esq., native American. Its annunciation was received with much applause. A letter ...

... ed rale; Our fancies built a cottage there— The spot I remember well. Tw.t« a Weir, And wo had called it Primrose Doll. American Toast— The Ladies ; the only enduring aristocracy, who rule without laws, judge without jnry, decide without appeal—and are ...

... KILLARNEY. We take the following account of oor farfamed Lakes from an American Paper entitled the New England Reporter. The physical beauties of Ireland are the theme of many pen. hut tongue pen there is not to recount the glory of our national Independence ...

... banter, of music and poetry, of minstrel pride and Celtic enthusiasm, are all fled. The light in Abbotsford is quenched, and where is that ‘ Promethean heat' that can 1 relume’ it ? while poor John of Skye, like the Last Minstrel of his lamented master— *• ...