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Ipswich Journal

HENRY HASE

... The old song of ABRAnAM NtWLANDc is in the me- mory of most people ; therefore I do not see why Mr. =eTsOV HAGE should not have equal share ln our kindliest sympathies, for, as t facetlons writer In the London Maga- zine observes, 1 If ever there were love it first sight, it is on beholding a 2QX. Blink of England note, nt*ly issued in Its virgin purity. Arise, oh muse! attune thy lays, ...

TO THE NEW YEAR

... TO THI-E NE'W Y-1. Bl i ?? VPMUI)Tlf.,.AtN . Thoul art not drest in Spying,'s reviving huc; 2%. or Summer Irapery of etheriial blue; Autumn s rieil mantle is not on thy forin;--- Blut winter hiatils thee fiont thte halls of stmin. V'ar'a sounding bili-le %vakeo ur'l icoiina stbain But Pvace salutes thelle o fhe ;niuiten'd plain; In Soothling cmro!N breathes her gratetill vow, And wveavcs an ...

Original Poetry

... ? h f . ITM Vottrv. ' t lutibig on the motlon * , givxeri the Pograms ease,* - ~tsy atcvtithe simple notion v . , g t t'p his Friends a squeeze. , ext, with Mister Villiers :, ggtt °' ?? Clan; m sand the Millers t d add ground the little man r ToMmy rose again, and doubted, Whether Lords or Commons stood It the right place,t.then he pouted, Atad pair'd off, as best he could. Tommy's next ...

ENTERTAINMENT at the MANSION HOUSE

... ENTERt'TAINifEN'IL' at the MANSION HOUSE. Tihe Lord Mayor gave an entertainment on Tuesday at tire Mansion House, London, which was attended by his Majesty's Ministers, and by a large number of persons most emintent for their rank, talent, and influence in the various branches of the State. Ma1tiny of the principal in- dividuals connected with the Muinricipal and Commercial Departments of the ...

LITERATURE

... LITPAATURE. $elect Prose Jerhs of Milton. Vl. I. Hatchard and Son'-This is the commencement of a highly valuable series which must be eminently-useful; as rescuing from compa- rative obscuritythe thoughts and opinions of authors whose richness of illustration, depth of thought, and splendour of style, may be in vain be looked for in the productions of our own age. We fearlessly hazard this ...

Original Poetry

... .1 I Ii I Origtital Pomp. >4 - - J 9Y Di)rZnT& O lMperus: thou bringes all good thina.-1ki r,,n. I love-the !fight I her getttle sway Chaaes each earth-born care away And, jeaslous of all allen-things, Around my home her manitle flings, Attuning ev'ry heart th sharc The! fond atcletie nr nestling there, As circled near the glowing hearth Dear voicess viell the guileless mirth; Or spirits of ...

LITERATURE

... hMNu3AdMWI h*AWorS vqf a. . R. JPiame*, Esv. PJhili Augasttus. SMITH, ELDER, and Co., London.-] ew ?? in ancient or modern history present more glowing scenes in the Court and in the I ield that that in which flourished Philip Augustus of France. In the present volume Mr. James has condensed the principal events in regard to that Mo. ssarch and his Queen, so like truth that it is difficult to ...

IPSWICH THEATRE

... IPSWICH THIEATRE. On Monday last, the Borough Justices held a Special Session at the Town -lull, to take into consideration the x cspective applicatiosis made by Mlr. G, iI. Bianchi, and lMlr. T. 1). Davenport, for licence to ic.open the Theatre for draniitic entertainments, the old license to Mr. Poole hlaving expired. The Justices present were, the Mayor Charles Burton, Esq., T. D'Eve ...

Original Poetry

... O.-Vtoinal voctrit. The folloving tibvte to the Mfernory of the late Major Moor has been pritately circulated among the friends of the deceased. It. merits consist not only in poetic, but also ii tsuthful expression; and we have no doubt that the additional circulation vve are enabled to give it, will be a gratification to all our readers. A BRIE:F MEIMORIAL OF MAJOR EDWARD MOCR, 2FrS.. BY ...

Original Poetry

... 4aigtuai poctrlq. BEAUTY's PALINbDE. Have you not hI ird it said full ott A womnan's Day doth stand for nought? .Shaks. Passivwnite Mh'ymi. Hither, gentle swain, with me, Undertinath this beechen tree, Come, and let thy flock recline Through the noon-tide heat with mine; I will talk, and thou may'st smile ('er my simple tale the while but if thou has lov'd like me, Listen for thy charity: It, ...

Original Poetry

... - erigillual lortrp. TO MINE IDOL. Think not, dearest, Time can bring Thit hour on his dusky wing, When my thought no more shall trace Visions of thy beauteous face: All its lineaments are mine, Treasur'd deep in Memory's shrine There moy spirit even now Breathes its truth, Ewsxoy f4pv. Other smiles on me may shine, Other charms may rival tbiue, Giv'n to solace or betray Others on their ...

VARIATION

... VARIATriON. A AllitricMl Rommice, entitled Young Aithur, by Mr. C. -Dibdins, Ius recently 'rude its appeerance. Antong tile shwitors of the youthflul hero of the poem is a hermnit, one qfoivoselessons,tadertlze natne of Variation is as follows:- A ermnit.he iat at the door ofilis cell And, list to the sound of the passing bell, The Itermit he sail to a rtriplun n ear,' it teaches a ...