... away ? No ! those fair mountains still will stand Our columns in our own 'ov'd laud, nd . jo our chaiiilesd graves, Luong speak to many a patriot eye, : V hen tyrant-traphing'tiberty-: Opr glorious country saves . SIZATOR, T.C. I. We understand: that ...

... who was only doing his duty. Upon your oath, did Mr. M'Dota speak disrespectfully of the government I Witness-Ori the cosltrary, be cheered the Marquis of Atiglesey. lie Mr. Gtabbetj-Did he speak disrespectfully of the Chief Se- c~etary, or tbY heasttrss ...

... you-my voice ?? :e dumb 'I'o speak my adoration-let-rme bow Before you, and revere you-till the 'womib Of earth enclose my ashes-on mv brow A joy sball speak far ye-as eloqueat as naow ly native mountains. will ye not speak out,- And greet awanderer fromy ...

... modulated. Its lower notes are particularly rich, and in speaking 'aside, their clearness, depth and distinctness are extremely effective. Except by MIacready we have never heard them surpassed. When speaking of such a character as SShyloch, there is not, perhaps ...

... of Jaffier, Ternan that of Pierre ; both were excellent, In the opening interview,,vith' ?? passage in which JafMei` speaks of his wife,D was truly na- ural and affecting. ?? the esiticr44 rforlnance Mr. Kean's powers were successfully displayed ...

... Mr. Cregan, the academician, has nearly comu- pleted a portrait of his Grace the Duke of Nor- tbumberland, of whic!i report speaks very favourably. Mr. Hogan has disposed of his statue of the Re deemer taken from the cross, for four hundred pounds. The ...

... aeked, why do your ainswer. me in a foreiga log' gtrae, when 1 speak to you in our own 7 When the pottile of German politeness replieei, still in Freach, * Your M~jlJ knows we aever speak Germane in good company. We have received a letter signed Richard ...

... gentlemen in Europe. The sketch m of this honourable member (for whatever shire, city, or bo- s rough), though, generally speaking, impartial in its severity, dig outrageously unfair towards the Irish members. Mfight d, not Sheil, at least,' be included ...

... we derive snore knowledge of some of the characters of Auchindrane from the preface than the play itself (though strictly speaking perhaips, the historical character of Auchindranie himself is not quite adhered to by the poet) ; and we presume it was the ...

... the cause of this too palpable truth is not our a present purpose, but is quite sufficient to account for the c generally speaking mediocre character of the collection of paintings which the public are invited to inspect. There are t some brilliant, very ...

... half an hour eoe',hc Eu aaid I looked fixedly, at her with a serious all~0~bttt~ dig preasron of countenance, -hut did not speak. S carpPS~ A- was busied in thought, and suit down in anm arm chm I~t A- fire, and close within a couple of feet at msoftrb ...

... for shame This won't wash the Blackamoor white, 0. There was Lushington, the Doctor, That very learned Proctor, NWho in speaking spitsfire and spite, 0; He at this was discontented, And to nothing less assented Than washing the Blackamoorwhite, 0. There ...