... Poland, Burope's brightest gem, defaced! Does povoerof kings, in plunderonly shine, To tell the world theyreiga bylaws divine? Speak out eaok page, istoric t wet vorld, And let the Uar est page be nowv unftirled i wipe offthe the IefiljeW spots,' and let there ...

... Europe's brightest gem, defaced! Does power of kings, in plunder only shine, To tell the world they reign by laws divinee Speak out each page, historic of the world, And let the darkest page be now unfurled; Wipe off the the mildew spots, and let there ...

... drop a tear, And homeward go The anguish of an unshared grief to -know; Darling, which one! One of us, dear- But one- Shall speak glad words the other cannot hear; And fully know All we have dimly groped for here below. Darling, which one! One of us, darling ...

... feet,- he threw dowu bi 3 whip and severely ?? his asalant, a farmer. MU. Parnel is expected to speak at the Dublirt Convention on the 30th inst., and will speak at several - meetings in Ireland in the fist and seoond weeks of January. - M .'Davitt , left£hi ...

... before us i's superior of its class. Mr. Davenport Adams has not-been simply content to let biographies of successful men speak for themselves; be has done more; he has gone into the whole purposes of succeme, And; has given an analysis of the various ...

... addressed a large meeting last evening at the Temporanc* Hall, Dei by. Mr. Mateo, M.P., and Mr. Hayne, M.J'., wsxe auionjj (ha speak r*. Mr. Melville addressed a at Newhall. Mr. Victor an-J Mr. liar ton. M.l'. his nail at Normantou and Littleover. REPRESENTATION ...

... took before speaking. The laulanuim perhaps hurt his ci nstitution more than the port wine, which t he drank by tie bottle; the wine might be necessary to sustain the physical spirits lowered by the laudanum. Mr Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have ...

... the rest, Plucked it very tenderly, Laid it on the sick man's breast. The deft hand hung uselessly, The voice would never speak again, But she read the grateful eyes, And knew her guess was not in vain, For a moment satisfied Was the look; then slowly ...

... Sprang forth this fair and fairy maiden, Like a bee with honey laden. They say that those sweet lips of thine Breathe not to speak ; Thy very ears that seem so fine, No sound can seek. And yet thy face: beams with emotion, .estless as the waves of ocean ...

... extant), will long linger in the memory of those present. There was perfect precision, harmony, sympathy, and, if we may so speak, soal, displayed by the choir throughout, and it may be said fairly and justly that in its way the part singing was perfect ...

... which had been made in the build- ings in the holidays, and to the increased advantages thus afforded to the students. In speaking of the absolute necessity for the particular study of music of having a musical oar, he expressed his belief from personal ...

... CLIPPINGS FROM THE COMIC PAPERS. I (From Punch.) 'SANiITAS BANITATDM.' 'The angel of death is, so to speak, hovering over a doomed land, and he descends on those spots which are the ?? Richard Temple's Address at the Social Science Congress. The Angel ...