... JOHN KEATS, THE POET. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir, I find by the Daily Papers that the young Poet, John Keats, is dead. I shall feel gratified if you will allow a few remarks from his School--fellow and Friend, a place in your Paper. It ...

... daughter on circumstantial evidence, and that on the way to execution the convict saw in the crowd another j Englishman, named John Keats, who had been extremely active in collecting evidence against him. The convict expressed a desire to die in peace with all ...

... WE-.LY COMPENDIUd. aThe Life and Literary Remains of John Keats, edited by Mr Monckton lMilnes, M P., is announ.ed. Dr Johnson, in his dictionary, defines a ,arret as I a roor3 on the highest floor of teiehouse; and a cock-loft as 'the room over the ...

... dish. Honest ,Barpey Short, for instance, is, in his Sowu ,qhsli9in,, s entertaininga poet as Percy ByssbS SWlleY5 or. John. Keats,. or, Si' T.-Coleridge, or any othser of the ss Rates of. Parnassus, though ther is, to be-sure,. a:,triflin of the merit ...

... daughter, on circumstantial evi- dence, and that on the way to execution the convict saw in the crowd another Englishman named John Keats, who had been extremely active in collecting evidence agasnst him. The convict expressed a desire to die in peace with all ...

... daughter, on circumstantial evidence, and that on the way to execution the convict saw in the crowd another Englishmaa named John Keats, who had been ex- tremely active in collectingievidonce against him. The convict expressed a desire to die in peace with ...

... to fiefer you to an article in the last Nimber of The -Quarterly aeuitco;, nrofesging to he a Critirque on The Poems of John Keats; Of John K at-s I know nothing from heis i'reifce I collct that he is very youinrg-no dcubt a heinous sin; and I hiare ...

... daughter, on circumstantial evi- dence, and that on the way to execution the convict Faw in the crowd another Englishman named John Keats, who had been extremely active m collecting evidence agasnst him. The convict expressed a desire to die in peace with all ...

... convict's neck, and the cap from his face, when it was discovered that he was dead from the effects of terror. The atrocious John Keats was conducted to prison amidst the execrations of the populace, who wished to tear him in pieces. THE CiIARTISTS AND AN ...

... daughtee, an circum stantial evidence, and tbat on the way to execution the cbnvict saw in the crowd another Engibnan'named John Keats, whohad beenextremely sctive;in collectingevi dence against him. Thc cnvict expressed a desire to die. in peace with.all ...

... Lamb, Edited by Sergeant Talfourd, who was one of his executors; the other i'r.e Lite, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats, Edited by Monckton Miloes all that is connected with this interesting young man, cut off in the spring of life, just when ...

... strange powers l h sa mere shadow! But how great . When in an Eye thou art alive with fate ! Free Literary 12emnainlsof John; Keats. AN INFALLIBLE SPEcIFiC.-The late Lord Euskine being one day indisposed in the Court of Ring's Bends, told Mlr. Jekyll, ...