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... POETRY. GENTLENESS. Speak gently !—lt it better far To rule love than fear- Speak gently —let not harsh word* war The good might do here ! Speak gently !—Love doth whisper low The tows that fond hearts bind : And gently Friendship's accents flow,— Affection's ...
... The First Visit to Married Child.-Generally speaking, if there is a moment of unmixed happiness, it is that in which parents pay their first visit to a married child, and that in which children receive the first visit from their ' parents. The pretty ...
... The Recent Accident the South Eastern Rail- WAY . The Brighton Gazette speaking of the recent accident on this line, says : •'Arrangements have been made at the junction which render the recurrence of such an accident impossible. The points nre now c ...
... To the Editor of the lloyal Leamington Spa Courier. Sir,—Although I not at present enabled to speak as conclusively I could wish, in the progress which has been made amongst the poor, to induce them to make the best use of their bad potatoes by converting ...
... Paris paper speaks of the probable marriage of a Prince of the Royal House of Prussia to a puissant reigning Queen. Mr. o'Connei.l and the Freemasons.—An official notice of the expulsion of Mr. O'Connell from the Masonic order has been sent to every ...
... A Radical's Opinion of the Irish Question. —We have no spirits at this time to speak of Ireland. We anticipate a protracted and irritating Trial and, if the Government has the rare good fortune to obtain a verdict, a grand stroke of graciousness and ...
... ??? oonce ucrman rapers speaK ot report that the King ef Kanover is desirous of obtaining the hand of a Russian Princess for his son. Russia is sending squadron to fhe Dardanelles, to observe the movements of the French, English, and Turkish fleets: it ...
... TO SCHOOLS—NO KALAKY VLADY who speaks French fluently with a pure accent, and capable of superintending the ordinary routine of an English education, offers her services an equivalent for her maintenance iv a respectable School in or near Leamington. ...
... NEW YORK SIEVE. —The New Orleans Bee, in speaking of New ork, makes the following remark:— New York the sieve the Union. The honest foreigner silted through, and settles uj>on the western lands; while the loafer, the pauper, and the cut throut remain ...
... POETRY. SINGING FOR THE MILLION. 'Twill be most harmonious state of thing* When every one, instead of speaking, sing*. A dun will give rat-tat. And his charges should the debtor carp, The latter refusing would fl it. The former in demanding will be sharp ...
... The Duke of Welliseton.-There an undivided attention while he speaks—indeed it is sometimes absolutely necessary ; lor when indisposed, he is often with difficulty heard, even by those near to him ; as, indeed, he himself hears with difficulty from being ...
... The Church Manchester.—The Manchester Courier, speaking of the new Bishop of Manchester, says Our readers may judge the kind feeling that has been inspired by his lordship's appearance here when state that one gentleman has already communicated to the ...