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... SS qpoctrp. SPEAK GENTLY. Speak is better far ‘9 rule by love than fear— Speak gen tiy!—let not harsh words mar The good we might do here! Spe: ak gently!—Love doth whisper low T he vows that true hearts bind; And gently Friendship’s accents flow,— A ...
... THE FATHERLESS. [BY MRS. HENRY LYNCH.] Speak softly to the fatherless ! And check the harsh reply That sends the crimson to the cheek, The tear-drop to the eye. They have the weight of loneliness In this rude world to bear ; Then gently raise the fallen ...
... A Musical Prodigy. Letters from Naples speak of the great enthusiasm excited by the appearance there of an artiste of extraordinary merit, called Favcnte. To a person of the greatest beauty she said to unite voice of an extent scarcely ever know n, enabling ...
... ENLARGEMENT OF THE INFIRMARY. To the EDITOR of the MANCHESTER COURIER. Sir,—lt would be a work of supererogation speak of the value and importance of the Manchester Infirmary ; yet, they are greatly lessened the smallness of its income, and its inadequacy ...
... The advices from the Worcester hop districts speak generally of improvement in the plantations; and it was supposed another week or two of warm weather would secure about an average crop. Duty backed at £13,000., the highest yet quoted. The advices from ...
... Napoleon when speaking of the influence exercised the newspaper editor, made this forcible remark — journalist a giver of advice, regent of sovereigns, tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a hundred thousand bayonets. ...
... EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Sir,— T Lord Dudley's letter* tn n- * speaks with tb / Blsh .*»P of and to this letter (he ' '.°' d ff** * ' note:— lsho s «hjO!ns the following was made to tn P Md - pr0acb ' I ncre ' writer of this article. son * raoniin ...
... The First Locomotive.—Such was the origin and early condition of the railway. We must now shortly speak of the motive power employed on these rude tramways. Till within half a century of the present time animal power was solely employed to move the waggons ...
... Significant tor the Working Classes.—At a meeting of the League on Saturday, Mr. Cobden, speaking of the effects of manufacturing machinery, used the following as an argument in behalf of the beneficial effect of its improvement upon commerce : What ...
... The New Work by the Author of Tre Maine.—The Literary Gazette, speaking of this admirable new work of Mr. Ward, justly observes:— De Clifford is a sterling work—a work not to be perused and dismissed a breath, but to be read and studied again and ...
... Extinction of the Slave Trade Speaking of the great meeting in Exeter Hall, at which Prince Albert presided, the Globe of Tuesday evening say 3, it indicated the sentiments of a great nation unanimous in support of its government in any and every ...
... ELOCUTION The Senate— the Bar—the Stage of lessons the art of Public Speaking, apply SAMUEL BUTLER, Theatre Royal, at his Rooms, 71, Falkner-street. H MILLER and Brewers* respectfully inform theur gfiiends and the Public, that they have REM 0 V Chorl ...