... the smoke and dust of a combat. Let us 9 mnarch onwards, but with our eyes open. t Again we are told: Beware! Beware ! By speak. r ing to the people about their sufferings, by claiming for them, before them, the suppression of misery, you make an appeal ...

... bealuty, and' her Father's talents, she is, lit indeed, a. treasure to her Mother's widowed heart; l and while gazing on her speaking countenance, and ad listening to the prattle o?'her soft melodious voice, Zh she Swipes away the tear of miser from her eye ...

... Mother's beauty,, and her Father's talents, she is, indeed, a treasure to her Mother's widowed heart; and while gazing on her speaking countenance, and. listening to the prattle of her soft melodious voice, she wipes away the tear of misery from her eye, and ...

... the smoke and dust of a combat. Let us T march onwards, but with our eyes open. ta Again we are told: Beware ! Beware I By speak- ing to the people about their sufferings, by claiming aX -for them, before them, the suppression of ?? you make an appeal ...

... longer the J slaves of narrow prejudices. Look .into this poor a convict's case dispassionately. Seek for the facts 1 which speak well for him-they abound and are not h difficult to discover. If they bring you no flattery, 51 they may, or at least should ...

... beauty,; and her Father's talentsi she is, indeed, a treasure to her Mothler's widowseheart; a and whlile gazing on her. speaking. countenance, andx listening to the prattle of her, soft melodious voice, she wipes away the tear of misery from her eye: ...

... Pendeonis, swhose likeness to his Grace lied been Ce- a marked,, began to imitate him unconsciously. after they had parted, speaking Wills curt .aesteares, after ?? isastoaer of the great muan.- We have all of us, no ~doubt, met with mare thana fqpe military ...

... 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 ...

... :hhill Danube's rolling tide to ages tell, i ow tyrants conquered, and how freedom fell? -Or shall the waves of Thesis gladly speak, Of triumph glowing on the freeman's cheek, The harbinger of brighter triumphs still, When Dembinski shall bend each tyrant's ...

... 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 ...

... other qustions, he answered R ID Latin, which the other understaxding not, one of TI the chancellor-'s 8 ocers, who could, speak that b tongue} was brought, 'hoitaddressing himself to our ?? 'in t~tin was ~nswered .byliim in Greek, 'In Which the other ...

... officers, who couild speak that tUngue, was brought, 'who addressing himself to our docica. in Latin was Snswered by him in Greek, 'Which the other understanding as little as the first ;li Latin, a thisrd flas fetched who could speak (Rcek; but he no sooner ...