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... SPEAK GENTLY. Spkak gently ! it is better far To rule by love than fear ; Speak gently ! let not harsh words mar The good we might do here. Speak gently !— love doth whisper low The vtiws that true hearts bind ; And gently friendship's accents ti jw— ...
... SPEAK NO ILL. NaT, speak no ill : a kindly word Can never leave a sting behind ; And, oh ! to breathe each tale we've heard, Is far beneath a noble mind. Full oft a better seed is sown, By choosing thus the kinder plan ; For if but little good be known ...
... FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. New Barn, Edenfield, near Buy. 28th May, 1838. C^ENTLEMEN— I should be ungrate- _a fui. were I not to come forward and thank you for the almost miraculous cum your Antiscorbutic Drops have performed upon me. 1 had been afflicted ...
... OUGHT THK WKS LEV AN METHODISTS AO SPEAK OUT NOW? (Fromthe Drartfijrd Observer.) j - trilu?^ of ' the Wes^yan Methodist Dis- Dowefs whi 1 ?? J ,ave been arro S atin X * themselves powers which do not seem very likely to conciliate idmirfK. °f U,e ...
... The Globe of Saturday says, speaking of he late elections, and the probability of petitions against the returns: It is not to be denied that there have been few instances violence (which, though few-very l are to be lamented)/but they hafe not fate ...
... The Editor of the Herald, speaking of the Archbishop of Canterbury's tithe composition bill, says— We trust, that it will not be allowed to pass; for we consider it nothing more than a measure clerical polic)', to prevent or put off those more effective ...
... We are extremely sorry to state, that the King's eyes are so bad, that wben in fami- liar speaking in a norn, be cannot ascertain -my person wrth his eye, unlt-ss in a particu- lar position, and when he ride* out, there is a servant in scarlet immediately ...
... Reasons for Loving Ireland.—An aristocratic Irishman, speaking of his native country, said it was an execrable place : in fact, the only thing worth owning in it was the whisky. '• You mean to say, thei:, said a waggish friend, that, with all her faults ...
... YORK. The Advocate or Mn. Baixes, appears nottin temper to speak with calmness, or to listen tocounsel with decorous propriety. Besides, he should know, that good sense is a quiescent quality, which manages its possessions well, but does not encrease ...
... Pagaoinl has quitted Genoa for Nice. His strength is declining, and ho can scarcely speak.— Morning Pott. ' The Rev. J.Campbell,M.A.,has been appointed, under the sanction of the bishop, missionary chaplain among the navigators employed on the Bristoland ...
... MISCELLANEA. INGENIOUS CLOCK A writer in the United Slates Gazette speaks of a wonderful and ingenious piece of mechanism and discovery in the c instruction of a clock in Philadelphia. It posse ses the power of winding itself up by the mere change of ...
... MISCELLANEA. Mr. CANNING. The author of pamphlet entitled The Grand unmasked, &c. writes thus, speaking of Mr. Canning: — For our own parts .we freely confess, that in endeavouring to ascertain chat he is and what he is not, have involved ourselves labyrinth ...