... that the imagery is of a pleasing and natural character. The following stanza, as well as many others, is elegantly penned-it speaks of i the death of Tryhena:, She faded silently, as fades a streak Of summer light ning, which a moment cleaves The air,'then ...

... gentlemen that they have OU virtually admitted their error. In the second place, manu-ne factures of all kinds-for I don't speak of cotton only-have e been, and are in a atata of extreme depresision, and that for a m much longer ported then ever recurred ...

... and low shall all With sympathy abound. Nor Dammon trample down the weak, Nor men of poor degree With envy of the rich man speak- Their trusty champion he. Oh ! for that time: those happy days, When love and joy shall reign; When ALL shall join their God ...

... Broughban in spite of all that's past, Our ten long years of all but weekly war, Uet PiNich hold out to you a friendly hand. And speak what haply he had left unspoken Had that sharp tongue lost nought of its command, That nervous frame still kept its spring ...

... the results of the coming conflict, to bed, and at last to sleep. b Those scenes having come to, au end, the author thus a, speaks of his departure from Paris- dt i On leaving 14.- I repaired to the printing-office where I1~ .had last wrought. The doors ...

... my even course, Nor poverty make my act the worse. Os the ruby lip and dimpled cheek, Wherever they're found, 'tiv there I speak. No matter the sect, degree. or race- With the peer or the peasant I take my place. Where'ver I am, and where'er I flee, There ...

... rushing, overflowing. came, And feelings blushing through each tremulous vein. I felt indeed that they could aaswver me, And speak a language known to sympathy; Oh, I was happy ! Earth is not so lone When listening to a lute's responsive tone. A verdure ...

... against some of their most eminent n man ; realty, if yen did net see their names,yaou would sometimes 01 think they were speaking of the mnost atrocious. criminals. It a might ahtest make one imagine that tirree-quertera of the Ppapu a g lation ate in ...

... juvenile confidence that nothing but the pro- foundest ignorance of the subject can explain. The writer in the Edinburgh Reviciv speaks with more timidiiy and hesitation, as if aware of the result to which such a position must conduct. Sometimes he seems half ...

... numbers, 29,640. The number present on Monday was 107,B1l; receipts . £5175 I Os. Upon this the Times ?? so as- It tounding speak for themselves, and derive no additional a force from expatiating upon them. Were it not so, we a should despair of describing ...

... stirred, And ties, that years could not have riven, Are scattered to the winds of Heaven; A glance that looks schat words would speak, tl ill speed the pulse and blanche the cheek; And thoughts, nor looked, nor yet exprest, Create a chaos in the breast. A smile ...

... informed to save her from being imposed upon; hat it is utterly inexcusable on the part of the best class of newspapers to . speak-and that editorially,of Mandarin Peshing, the Chinese gentleman in full native costume, his Excellency the Mandarin, ...