... naling it hly groud- The threshold of his temple, whereon aone, SBut of the Anointed Piriesttood. .the Inspire or Wti whro speaks through aters to the heart.. Aie'pr'ileg'ed to stand, t ind there enjoy Ineftable larps ot tie shrie within, Which sprrit ...

... - VARIETIES: KKOCRINo AN I OUT.-Upon one occasi6n Curran was standing at the door of the House of Commons, speaking with Charles Fox, when a poor Irish Rebel, whose life Curran had saved, happened, in passing, to recognize the i Counsellor. Oghb ...

... stands whose looks seem hate, At poverty's ragg'd sight. And if a pair of dcogs they wear Upon the wooden floor, He-bluntly speaks- leaveyou them here, Or come yourself no snore. When poisoned in those darksome walls, ?? tyrannyiimmured; The tear oft ...

... Lf itcarl* t1rrapo LOVE OF BooKs.-I do not mean to speak dis. respectfully of the stage ; but I think higher still of nature, and next to that, of books. They are the nearest to our thoughts ; they wind into the heart; the poet's verse slides into the ...

... the sao beam onhimn Last looks of light. Here dwells his mortal foe; Lay the departed low, Even at his gate- Will the dead speak again ? Utt'ring proud boasts and vain, Last words of hate ? Lo! the cold lips unclose- List! list! what sounds are those, ...

... its journey's end. Talent has I many a compliment from the bench, but tact touches 1 fees from attorneys and clients. Talent speaks e learned and I ionily-tact triumphantly. Talent makes the world wonder that it gets on no fhster tact excites astonishment ...

... seemed, at last, to smile pom the poet. His rise' upwards has been very great. The Coun-' tess of Blessington, of whom he speaks in the high- est terms, used to send for him; and there,. after sitting with her, Bulwer, D'Lsraeli, and with hiA feet on ...

... Letters contain much valuable information-many horriblefacts--and much forcible and cenclusivereasoning. They are, generally speaking, well written. We think it impossible to present our readers with too many facts illustrative of the tender mercies and ...

... Englishman enjoys the highest degree of pleasure when he sits, with his family, round the fire, and even if he should not speak; a word it affords him entertainment enough to see the fire. A fireside is to hia the beau ideal of plea- sure; whan-he pronounces ...

... of a prison can re- cognize the sun. I love the sun. Tis fine weathers said I to the turnkey. He stood a moment without speaking, as if uncertain whether my -observation was worth a reply* then with an effort, he hastily shuttered, very likely. I was ...

... shall, Sir, returned Captain Truck; and I beg you to note the majority. My lads, he con- tinued, rising on a thuwrt, and speaking aloud, you know the history of the ship. AS to the Arabs, now they have got her, they do not knows how to sail her; and ...

... (Concluded froma our last.) trun him, Poor'White, upon-quittingDr. ?? (I minow mar; retracing the path of my narrative, and speak of the tain' time when he abaudoned his ushership,) immediately Eeeir removed himself to St. Mary's. There, existing tree upon ...