... to arise when he was one of the party. I do not think that those pre- cious hours were ever wasted. Classical literature, poetry, ethics, history, ecclesiastical controversies, artists, statesmen, and preach- ers, afforded themes sufficiently ample and ...

... tances, repaired to the elections, Ainging the -Aai- as8ise. (Laughter on the right.)) M. Miot- You think the peoplelbave no poetry in their hearts. They have mereltbaD you, Mate- rialists i' ;tsutmura.) MiMicS then conti-ued to impute to the 'Right all ...

... , to the list of subjects which will be discussed in the next five months, embracing history political economy, poets and poetry, education, and science and art, and Mr. P. called on the young men of Leeds to join their society. Mr. James Hole also spoke ...

... 'repaired to the eletions, singing the Mar.- aeUlaise. (Laughter on the vightl tl M. Miot: ' You think the pewle bave no poetry in their hearts. They have nore tbau you, Mate-' riallits ?? (Murmunrs.) N Miot then continued to impute o the Right *n all ...

... repaired to the elections, singing the Mar- sdesisp. (Laughter on the right.) tb M. Iffot: I You think the people have no poetry re in their hearts. They have more than you, Mate. F rialists!' (Murmurs.) hi M. Miot then continued to impute to the Rightm ...

... grievance, for the aviary is sow completely dismantled, my birds are reduced to the num. ber of eleven only, (what a descent from poetry Co prose 1) and these, confined in wire cages, are kept simply as mementoes of to hat they once were. T Trojiijilit ! Now ...

... -itsui maesive s grarnleur-w' see itn it tihe witmnee aunl the rcord oh' I itules lout lutist-wr'u iiivest it Withr it Itnlo of poetry anhl ceerulnee lrnost t looty to lie expressed hy lang nace- ;1 a~d wec ex;ecraw thce inceonditir, ?? miiilatte, it s I, ...

... literary duels-did nothiisg to augment the dignity of either principals or seconds; and his treatment of the Lake school of poetry added little to his fame or authority. Still he held ol hisl way as editor of the Edinburgh Review till the year 1828, when ...

... has sold the copyright of her Memoirs to a publisher for rather more than £5000. l UAS been learned that there is high poetry in common life, and, betore long, dignity will be dis- covered in ?? Review. TIME iN the long run will give the victory to ...

... sold'the copyright of her Memoirs to . a :pub~ls~r,' for's'ather mno~re- than #5000.. .T1 HAS becn learned' that there l]ihigh poetry in :'coinnnfoni'life,:an'd, betare loug,. dignity will be dis- coveid in ?? 'Ret'ew., ITz IN the long: run rill give' the ...

... has sold the copyright of her Memoirs to a publisher for rather more than £5000. IIT HAs been learned that there is high poetry in common life, and, betore long, dignity will be dis- covered in ?? Review. Tirs Ir the long run will give the victory to ...

... a letter ad- _ dressed to him at the Post-office, Loughborough. Sp K, J W. S., Weymouth.-Many thanks. Send the lines of 8, poetry. . Clmn aorr S DEar.-W. Coleman, bricklayer's labourer, wil find a ea of letter addressed to him at the Post-office, Derby ...