... inattention to the Subcsription for com pleting ‘Lord Netson's ment on Calton Hill, Edin- bap The Exile “of > / Grace-for-a Halloween Supper, . , Verses ta the: ‘Lune of Flowers of Caledonia,» « ib. A Tribute to the Genius of op ib. PROCEEDINGS OF PARLIAMENT ...

... 926 Epigram on two medical men, aSB an Evening hymn, the Exile, a song, 448 -of Bcnmore,6o7 Glendonnen's raid, Grace for Hallowe'en supper, the Guardian angel, 66 Haliburton, Patrick, verses his death, 365 Hamilton, Gen. verses on reading account of his ...

... moon-light hours Frisk frae yon mould'ring roofless tow'rs In gowns sae green, To strew the cottar's path wi' flow'rs, At Hallowe'en. Or ti-hen Tarn's drouth, sae ill to slocken. His vera hindmost mite had brocken, And on his beast, the beast sat rocken ...

... beauty, while the frosty power Adorns each spray and turf with fleecy plumes. The- month closes with the celebration of Hallowe'en. November is marked by the symptoms of winter's approach. Great care must be taken of cattle and sheep, which are liable ...

... the brain—it bewilders the soullis like will-o’the-wisp, or mad puss in a bowl— Gude keep sic a ferlie frae me ! On lust halloween it was rainy an’ rough, I gaed out all alane in full glee, i To do a freet slyly—whun into a sheugh t 1 papt head owre heels—an’ ...

... si, or the enchant- tons of yh . oO iy in the dance, or passed ted ne hin merriment and by is finely allu- hard, in his Hallowe’en”— ms when Tight ns dance Ms leys, in did bl tre Taj, ded PP teat of the plaited shag ith very ath of ma ‘in sion ys tn ...

... let us pit gratin' the glit.sa, 'J pleasure's side aye lkt us lean;. • ilka callan toast his lass That's far awa' this Hallow-E'en. An' should we e'er regain the shore,. The haunts of yo..th's enraptur'd scene, Then wi' a frien' to rove no wore We'll ...

... Saltmarket: ; -. n-ow Archibadl Angus, -aged Fourteen-..I sa- ethe w iat I pannel on a night before new -vear's day, about LI I. Hallowe'en: 1 was'conirs from the south- side t1 at- of the water, abfutift~ninutes past five, and ! ired saw her on the Old Bridge ...

... Clarke's - went toward the Saltmarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14.-1 saw the pannel on the night before New-year's day, about Hallowe'en. I was coming from the south-side of the water, about fifteen minutes past five, and saw her on the Old Bridge, reclining ...

... opposite Clerk’s went towards the Saltmarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14 I saw the pannel on a night before New-year's day, about Hallowe’en. I was coming from the south side of the water about 15 minutes past 5, and saw her the Old Bridge, reclining the ledge; ...

... opposite Clark’s went towards the Salimarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14.—1 saw the panel night before New-year's day, about Hallowe'en. I was coming Iron) the southside of the water, about 15 minutes past 5, and saw heron the Old Bridge, reclining on the ...

... opposite rk’> went towards the Sdtmarket. Archibald Angus, aged I t.—l saw the pnnnel a night before New-year’s day, a'mut Hallowe*en. was coming from the south side «f the water about 1.5 minutes past five, and saw her the old bri.lg ■, reclining the ledge ...