... shinesl on Kinmnel, bright garlands surround her. As e'he sits in her beauty of place by the sa; The ishearts of the people out-speak what they fond he, 11t noble In feel ng-good, gracious, and f U~arrah for the day that to Kinmel has given Z heir to her house ...

... Ioortrly. ?? MiY LAMENT. (From the John Bull.) Oh, no, we never mentln it, 'hliat crv is never heard, ~v lips are now forbid to speak The once familiar word: For Parliament has made a law, A nd thrown us in a heap We're not allowed to walk the streltr A calling ...

... employ me, but nover a queen, Twenty may spare me, bnt not no nineteen; I'm in every one's finger, but not in the hand, I speak for myself-do you understand 7 Conway, July 23rd, 1804. D. E. Er. A REPLY To the above EFnigma which appeared in the North ...

... shlneiox lKinmei, bright ?? surround her,' As she site in her beautyeof place by ths sea; *: * . The hearts of the people out-speak what they've found her, *All noble In feeling-goed. gracious, anl tree. Hurrah for the day that tS K'nmel-haa given . *A heir ...

... memory of the past. They flourish freibly, thougb beneath Lie the wet- elay and fallen creeping worm, They spealkof Hopp, they speak of Faith, Theysmile like rainbows through the storm. Tluck not the flowers I in days gone by A beautiful belief was felt, That ...

... employ me, but never a queen, Twenty may spare me, but not so nineteen: I'm in every one's finger, but not in the hand, I speak for myself- do you understand ? Conway, July 23rd, 18G4. D. E. R. A REPLY To the above Enigma which appeared in the Xorl-t ...

... Williaras- Perhaps Dr. Pierce never sends him to private patients !who cannot speak English. Mr liclistone: Private patients in Wales must in a larve proportion be Welsh speaking people. The Ruv. Rees Williams: They say Dr. Caithness has lived in W-lee four ...

... you ever flil to perceive the iiiscidiate bearing of iis observations otn that ) USitio I . Lord Itrougham wvlen about to Speak.-To those wso have been in thc Hlouse any tima, anil paid or- ditlary attentionu to ?? is passing arounil them it is no dillicult ...

... 'lThe poor liutlet maid's in a ve ry sad way! Whienj of her old frienils she begins to growv slly; VIhein sbe speaks very seldoui, and speaks with a sigh; When, though witty or wise, she appears like a duonce, And folks wonderwhat'ecometothegirlallntonce; ...

... in them the reader is reminded that the writer retahis his personality. He remarks that in fiction, the writer rarely speakes for himself; when he does so, it is but episodically -loosely-without giving us any tangible guarantee of his individual sin- ...

... in them the reader is reminded that the writer retains his personality. He remarks that in fiction, the writer rarely speakes for himself; when he does so, it is but episodically -loosely-without giving us any tangible guarantee of his individual sin- ...

... make men good: And always ready in distress, It made the spurce of bappiness Best understood. 'lie silent now and will not speak, Its actions, ill or good, might make A history; Bet let us think, It did no harm! In virtues cause felt always warm,- 'Tis ...