... torches For Freedom's quenchless fire; Of men whose mothers brave brought forth The sire of Franklin's sire. They speak! The Pilgrim Fathers Speak to ye from their graves ! For earth hath mutter'd to their bones, That we are soulless slaves ! The Bradfords ...

... .arch. By heavib1 a ?? tite speakI MARcLLcs.-It is offendedi BlnnNAnDo.-See! it stalks away. HonATro.-Stay; speak, speak; 1 charge thee, speak I Aia.-'Tia gone, and will iiat ansdver. BER.-1-bw now, Hoiatio i yoU tiaefhibli nhd lobb pale; Is not this ...

... in motion, Flowers bloom, birds are on the wilng- Shall only man feel no emotion, The winter of his heart-no spring. Nature speaks from skies, and rivers, From unnumbered hills and dells, (M1ost boullnteous of all gracious givers) And a joyous tale she ...

... the necessity we are under of writing and sending D this article to press, on a day too early in the week to allow C us to speak of the new thing from experience. - The Olympic, nuder the management of Mr. G. Wild, has pursued the even tenor of its way ...

... Miss Rainforth's part, perfect 1 success of representation, we feel bound to speak of. Those of our readers who have seen the opera, will not require to be told that we speak of the partial undressing of Zerlina. The introduction of such a thing was a ...

... were not an exact witness of those acts, we will speak of them merely as though Malachi Bibleback could only answer the questions respecting them. I Who, beloved Malachi'-the gentleman has taught us to speak in this style; ' Who, beloved Malachi, was it ...

... their brightness, and her voice of its melody. We must not forget to speak of Miss Chlarles, as sihe d t appeared in the character of the flipxpant Chanrlotte. J The actress. we speak of' possesses much tact and discri milnation, and has a splendid pair ...

... is my fate To always have the wrong of it; For I am small- And she is tall, And that's the short and long of it! And when I speak My voice is weak, But hers-she make's a gong of it; For I axesmall, And she is tall, And that's the short~and long of it ! ...

... engaged in the representation, we must speak in a tone of disapproval re- specting the great injury the original plot and text have sustained in baving been submitted to the alterations of- we are sorry to speak the words-an unskilful adapter. It is one ...

... heart, gng lbolver, and my friend profets'd, I, mre with that ?? I TO atni -iyou fond madman, hear nrne but speak a word. 55' _o, thou wilt speak again of banishment. _1 ll give tbee atmour to keep off that word; speet milh, philosophy, ?? thee, though ...

... should be; and the determination of the lessee is doubly welcome at a time like the present, when (let it be remem- bered we speak with no invidious feeling) the play- goers of London have become sickened by the dis- plays of mediocrity on the part of one ...

... The new king speaks as follows; and when he comes to the lines descriptive of the union of the two factions, supers, obedient and poetical, suit the action to the word by the mingling of the roses. But we will let Henry the Seventh speak for himself, ...