... with your tales—speak thy gladness or woe ; Come from small beer vinegar turning— Come where the Port the Burgundy flow. Fame's tmrap soonding,—topics abounding,— Leave then, each scribbler, your high attic story; Critics shall many day speak your book, & ...

... they have received from many respectable Members of the Medical Profession. One. who has a knowledge of the composition, speaking of the cure of Coughs and Colds, says, The Paregoric Pills, lately introduced Mr. chemist, Camhridge. are undoubtedly the ...

... intended to speak after I-ord Nugent; and the moment his Lordship down, Mr. and several of his friends, to whom had communicated Mr. Pitt's supposed intention, called out, in the manner usual the House Commons, Mr. Pitt's name, being about to speak. This probably ...

... thankfuluess on this account, and | speak from personal ex ience.. Allow Te, my triends, to make a short with regard to that part of the population for which [ particularly plead— I miean the native Irish who speak the Irish lang not that Professor Corne ...

... VOTE BY BALLOT Things are progressing. The Morning Chronicle now speaks out about the Ballot. For a long time the Ministerial papers sounded the praises of the Ministers for having contrived a Bill, which so completely satisfied (he country that the cry ...

... Isaacson's new drama The Silcev Lady realized, we anticipated, a full bouse. Of the first piece it is unnecessary now to speak ; the latter tvas one well worthy of and very appropriate for, the occasion. The drama is written in a spirited and highly ...

... places. The plea of ignorance of ministerial intentions even now invalid, amt still more will it be so before the meeting we speak of; so that the electors look for plain statements, and we have no reason to anticipate that they will be disappointed. ...

... has attendrd the pee, funuances of Mr. Jocose, the Wiaard of Wisards in the Metropolis and throughout th: Provinces, at once speaks the nature of the amusement afforded; last season alum', at the Strand theatre, be perforated to upwards of 150,000 persons ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS x. Y.Z —Every scrap of information upon the subject of the Installation, which our correspondent speaks oj having appeared in the London papers, with the exception of a mere rumour about the Prince of Wales, was taken from our columns ...

... PATRIOTISM AND THE LADIES. The great Irish patriot is prety roundly aceused of what his countrymen call ‘ blarney,” whenever he speaks of the gentler and the better sex. From “the glorious little darling who wields the august sceptre of these mighty realms ...

... the drawer of it known. Had George Smith attempted to pass it, he would have been more of fool, if possible, than a knave. Speaking of honesty, allow me to request your readers to suppose the following not very improbable case. If George Smith had found ...

... before pictur’d now. Seem yet to whisper of the undying worth Thy undimmed mind bestowed on all it lov’d : And when we fondly speak of one whose lilQ Really and truly beautifully proved The pureness of his heart, untouched Or pride. bitterness-whose fill'd’ ...