... esteemed a Govern- ment of progress, at all events we shall not be consi- dared one of reaction. (Cheers and laughter.) But, to speak seriously, I hold it to he one of the main ob- jects of a Government to promote the interests of the fine arts,-I hold that ...

... Palace down In this good time, millennium of the Poor? A chance came o'er the spirit of his dream !- He heard his Champion speaking at the Board With outstretch'd arm, N Borough Cicero !- For from the tip of his subduing tongue All clear statistic, circulation ...

... resembling the hand of man, yet there is no intellectual power in the monkey hand-none of that characteristic contour which speaks of the glorious lhuman soul so strongly, that an artist can sketch a single hand, and in that one member exhibit the indi ...

... pretence to minerals. We have sands, clays, and loams, of various colours, densities, and qualities; besides peat and chalk. Speaking of peat, why should we not employ our peat to the same purpose as Jasper Rogers does the Irish-char it and use it as a d ...

... degraded of the London population are here given with wonderful discrimination and effect. This picture although not, strictly speaking, a pleasing one, yet exhibits an amount of power in the grouping of the numerous figures and an accuracy of draw. ing ui ...

... she used to say, ' to remember wbo I asn, and the steek I came from, and to know that there's uoc one heiooging to me wodld speak to me, nor look at the same side of the road with me, after what IC done ai aid Matty.' said she to me, 'if ever it happens ...

... chents vain mali s rebuke -- ' Let her alone, Thou Judas hold thy peace- She luith doine uiell. Thus Jesus speaks jbh her-mie ieeds not speak- TVengeance belongceth only to the Lord. Thait love, whicih still teclares to dying men I am the resurrection ...

... of the noble host and hostess was of the most unrestricted character; and the Lord Mayor and the other guests were heard to speak loudly in itsp raise. In the evening a magnificent ballwas given by the Prefect of the Seine atthe Hotel deVille. Two rooms ...

... coontlietin. tales are spread, ris hest C suppose their authors dead- When manifold denials rise, In charitv, let us suriise, All speak the truth, anl no one lies. Ilow far the tale may be relied on., Let each one, for himlself, deeide on 'Whose word hlie sui ...

... all dany, that lie pitied him, balieving lie was either m3A, or tuiserable. I then. stepped for- ward with an intention to speak to thle suad-Iiian. andi did not perceive, till I wan close up. thae t it was a wooden. man painted uplon a ahaped board. 51r ...

... doubt on the point related hitherto a visit to the Exhibitf wouuld have shown howr well that extraordinars nian knows how to speak to the popular heart and the poptular interests at the same timae, and how faithfully he is responded to. ...

... many things. First, in ?? would be a gentleman, it is said, if he could speak French. ?? Chaucer's dame, Eglantine, we speak it. Enthroned in iron nose most seemly, And French we speak most fetously; After the school of Stratford.at-le-Bow, For French of ...