... Qte JPaot of tbe bon rPa1I 1X. In commencing Part 11. of our Feast with the following stirring poem, we must premise that we think the author is rather hard upon poor Old Eng. land. Certainly England's past career is open to heavy charges. Gigantic crimes, of which other nations andt her own l1ng-suffering working classes have been the victims, have yet to be atoned for. That atonement, we ...

... Or ftaot, of the vatto. ?? PART 11. In commencing Part II. of our Feast with tle follovving stirring poem, we must premise that we think the author is rather hard upon poor Old Eng. Ind, Certainly England's past career is open to heavy charges. Gigantic crimes, of which other nations ani her own long-suffering working classes have been the victims, have yet to be atoned for. Tlhat atonement ...

... ebt staot of tbe oetto PART II. In commencing Part II. of our Feast with th oI following stirring poem, we must premise that we think the author is rather hard upon poor Old Eng. land. Certainly England's past career is open to heavy charges. Gigantic crimes, of which other nations anti her own long-suffering working classes have been the victims, have yet to be atoned for. That atonement, ...

... ?? I SONGS FOR TIIE PEOPLEJ.. NO, xi. [In announcing our recent Feast of the Poets , promised to give a notice of the poems and songs of ROBURT NICOLL, and that promise we had intended to have performed this week: certain cireumstances hasve, howev~er, so occupied our time asb to prevent us fel Ilisig our intentious. The promisied notice okaU ate e* shortly. In the mteantime wve give ...

... RbitbM0, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, July. Edin- . burgh: 'Fait, ,Princes-street; London: Simpkin en and Marshall. hij There are certain writers connected with this an magazine who appear to be privileged to write f nonsense, and among these, George Gilfihlan stands c pre-eminent. In an article on the writings of Sir id edward Bulwer Lytton, he thus speaks of Er BvnoN. hi Byron's mind, in ...

... Etbitw!& 'TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, July. Edin- I'D bargh: Tait, Princes-street; London: Simpkin rm and Marshall. hin There are certain writers connected with this Ir magazina who appear to be privileged to write h nonsense, and among these, George Gilfihlan stands ho pre-eminent. In an arttcle on the writings of Sir I& Edward Butiver Lytton, he thus speaks of Er BYaON. hi Byroas mind, in ...

... POMP* SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. NO. xx. [In anlnouncing our recent Feast of the Poets we promised to give a notice of the poems mid songs pnf ROnaaT NICO.LL and that promise we had intended - ;b have performed this week;* certain circurmstances have, however, so wocupied our time as to prevent us futibliing our intentions. The promised notice shall appea slPortly. In the meantime we give the ...

... Poetsp* SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. iso. x1. [In announcing our recent Feast ot the Poets we promised to give a notice of the poems and songs of RonEaT NIcoLL, and that promise we had intended to have performed this week; certain circumstances have, however, 8o occupied our time as to prevent us fuirilling our intentions. The promised notice shall appear shortly. In the meantime we give the fol- ...

... EtbitbO4 TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, July. Edin- I'm burgh: Tait, Princes-street; London: Simpkin sac and Marshall, hir There are certain writers connected with this magazine who appear to be privileged to write fe aonsense, and among these, George Gilfillan stands io pre-eminent. In an article on the writings of Sir fre Edward Bulwer Lytton, he thus speaks of e BYox. bhil Byicn's mind, in ...

... eltrpl. WILD FLOWERS OF SUMMER. Wild flowers of summer, ye rise in our path, On the dew.sprinkled upland and fairy-trod path Ye brighten our steps in the forest'a deep shade, And ye meet us again iti the green-bosomed glade. From your moas-cotered couches reflected, ye gleam In the deep flowing river and clear gushing stream; By the bower of the lover ye gracefully wave, And ye shed your sweet ...

... ;WWW54 DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA. ZINE. JuLy. London: Punch office, 85, Fleet- Street. The portion of the editor's story, St. Giles and St. James contained in this number, is far too brief to satisfy us. The remaining contents are be- low the general average. we have neither Juniper Hedgehog, nor the History for Young England, serious omissions. The best of the articles is Ire ...

... BY ERNEST JONES, Author of My Lif , etc. [Our Poet's thick-coming fancies rather snyftify, ane therefore spoil the opening portion of the follow- ing poem. Of the merits of the concluding portion, commencing Then man shall cease for aye to 'bend unto each eceptred clod, &c. there can be no question; the verdict must be- excellent.] Where England looks o'er channelled waves, and round her ...