Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... LiTfERARY NO T'l'C8. Arpacr1Mioses KEPAsC5va'n 1545, by Thornus Atbin, SPAldIfng Mv .-This Is, Indeed, a literary cariusity,, elegantly got ups by the thi gentlemnis whose namo Is givens above, and who is author, an -printer, binder. and publieer. These Poetic. aspirations froum the Penstof Lincoinshirs, ought, wq~should think, from te rars eireamiltancev under whioh they appear, to soy ...
... LFASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, The Lord Lieutenant ^vill hold a levee at Dnblin Cas- tlo, on Wednesdav, the 2Sth injttant. There will also be a d(rawing-room, at the Castle, on Thursday evening, tle ;2Uth.1 Colonel Napier and Sharman Crawford, Esq., are at present stoppiiig at the Palace, Armagh. Tho. Right Hon. thu Earl leitrim, Lady Elizaboth Cloments,f the lion. Captain Charlds Slieffington ...
... A TREW AND RYGII'I'B EDYFYINGE IBALLADDE: SHEW ING HOW A SBEDY YTOUNG MAN WOULD SELL HYS SOULE TO SATAN, AND WHAT FOLLOWED THEREFROM. A youthe there was of changefulle lotte, Now bryglite, now scedie brounie; Hee called hym selfe a kiddie swelle, And lived upon ye toune. Hys youthfulle pryme bee waisted alls In synne and godlesse revell; And oft played he unlawfull gaimes, And oft bee played ...
... o t(ttv!!dn-- CHRISTIAN UNION. AINZ* YEA-U'S HYMN. 6D41fAllPY. Di nA r'LK - ohn ?? . fl*21. One ?? hlis iople ,a Al, lidbeolublyowono; Esch, n hls rigit haisia, -a's Bright with glorles not his own, Zanb, withdrawn fro-m natures mine,- An inestimable gem, Destined evermore ti chine in ELmMnuors'diadcn Im Mingled hues one Boew compose, Gqd's own. sgn to mortals oven , One vast Ocean ebbs and ...
... q geb) J)tar'o Mveatb4 The Cricket on the seauth necessarily occupied so much of our space last week, as to leave us no room for several choice scraps of poetry, which we had designed to form part of our Garland ; added to which, we have this week received Mr. CooPrsa's Christmas Poem. We are, therefore, induced to give a SupplementarY Garland, or, New Year's Wreath, which we hope ...
... We visited this elegant temple of the drama en Mon- day last, when we found the enterprising manager bad provided amply for his holiday friends. First we had Charles Kemble's popular play of the'1 Point of Honour, or the Deserter, which was well put on the stage, and its chief characters ably sustained by Messre. J. Rayner, Neville, larrington, and Mesdames Campbell and Rob- berds. Their ...
... ?-,g i Acb), ?? aul vfatb? ? I The Uskit on the Hee rth necessarily occupied so much of our space last week, as to leave us no room for several choice scraps of poetry, which we had designed to rorm part of our I Garland ; added to wviich, we have this week received Mr. CoOPr's Christmas Poem. We me, therefore, induced to give a Supplementary Garland, or, New Year's Wreath, which we ...
... SHEWING StOW A SEELV YOqG HANNE WOLD SELL ESYS SOUL TO SATAN, AND WHAT FOLLOWED THEREFROM. (From Punch.) A youths there was of changefulle lotte, Now bryghte, now seedie brounoe Hee called iyniselfe a kiddie swelle, And lived upon ye toume. Hys youthfulle pryine bee waisted alle n ne and godiesse revell; And ot played liee mnlafaull gaimes, And oft lhe played ye devill. Atte length a freend ...
... (M-eoy the Wo2 Irl of l.'ashions. J Evening Dresses.-The following are the most novel that has recently appeared -A dross of white damaas1c embroidered in a large Grecian designt of' branches of coral; tile corsage plain a li Isabeaa, having broad flaps or blaques, encircled wvith thc same hind of'embroidery, anitl desceding very low over tlie hips. Another more youllthid style of' dress tre ...
... O A TREW AND RYGHTE EDYFYINGE I JBALLADDE; SUrWING NOW A SEELX XONGE MANNE WOLD SELL HYS SOULE TO SATAN, AND WHAT FOLLOWED TEHLEFROM. LFrom Panch.] A youthe there was of changefulle lotte, Now bryglite, now seedie broune; llee called hymselfe a kiddie swelle, And lived upon ye toune. Eys youtbfalle prsme bee wasted alle In synne and godlesse revell; And oft played hee unlawfull gaimes, And ...
... THEATRE ROYAL MARYLEBONV. Wevisited this elcgant temple of the drama on Mon- day last, when we found the enterprising manager had provided amply for his holiday friends. First we had Charles Kemtble'spopular play of the Point of Honour, or the Deserter, which was well put on the stage, and its chief characters ably sustained by Messrs. J. Rayner, Neville, Harrington, and Mesdames Campbell ...
... A TREW AND RYGH TE EDYFYINGE BALLADDE; SHIEw=NG ir0W A SEELY YONGE MIANNE -OLD BELL tYS SOULE TO SATAN, AND WHA51T FOLLOWED THIELEER0M. [From Punch.] A youthe there wae of changefulle lotte, Now bryghte, now seedie broune; llee called hymselte a kiddie swelle, And lived upon ye tousie. H|yyouthfulle pryme hee wasted alle | in synne and jodlesse revell; Anct oft played hee unlawfll gaimes, ...