Refine Search

MR. ELLIS ROBERTS' CONCERT AT THE WATERLOO ROOMS

... I MR. ELLIS ROBERTS' CONCERT AT THE I WATERLOO ROOMS. Mr. Ellis Roberts, the most renowned of modern Welsh barpists, gave his popular Harp Recitals' in the Waterloo Rooms, on Wednesday evening, to a crowded and brilliant assembly. The concert was under the immediate patronage of the Very Rev. Dean Cotton. Mr. Roberts, on entering the room, experienced an enthusiastic and most gratifying ...

Poetry

... 'Joettlu. ELEGIAC VERSES. .iA strange and terrible thing art thou, 0 Death! ] musing said, As I looked upon the frozen brow, And dark eye of the dead, 21i'or the soaring hope dasb'd from the heart, Like a bird struck on the wing; :For the promise lost to earth-tho s3.rt O Death ! a terrible thiin. To thy vast and silent realin, 0 I)eath I The young and the beautiful pass; To the sunshine and ...

Literature

... tti?Uvt. ()UR 1t11 1tRY TABIL. \S3v bza'-e a ? rlin .r ecoi'iel 0\11 parcel of' pr. ldicals andl ?? g~ltlocedl lil~thgnl tintI ' 'oviicc; ?? lifleroltnt 3r di lfp tg- Gel :: l3 SelIs ;'-itl ;a Ho ifne have [)hei3 falvour'(cd ;iI ll ?? 130 St Sa ?? 1llt ice I ax be ho peapic(a wid'h !ien, t~io!.te:38s 35314 t~ii-k tibat somo conclude-otliers o; d 0I16 831 flle all ?? Imtch pa- 3 !NI P tl'~ ...

Literature

... K i tc va t tit C, -111--l. - ?? -.-I'llI'll- Q1Ut LII1RAiI.Y 'TABLE-. Bl.AC ?? for i' Apil. 'contains tlie.c a'tieles X wilich should ho ,I)C1r Ili ted, 1nd a cop i)itlCedT in everyllollse ill the kingd on. 'IThy airle onlitlc(1 e Fort o1/' D~r6rb, 1(w Comncreial D)is'osl'rs qiI 1 l S9 - ), (I ?? 7/u - I o/ Til etip Cou ?? . ?? C iirst setstortl, froum Iihis o00) speceICIes, the ...

Poetry

... Voetiv. WE ALL ARE BROTHERS. Mankind should all this lesson learn Whate'cr their rank or station, Since none an lionour'd name can earn Without its application. 'Tis this, and simply this, to love Each mortal as a irother, And thus, that Christian virtue prove By aiding one another. The rich should first a pattern set By helping those who crave it, And never in their wealth forget The hand ...

Poetry

... ?? NVORK IN WINTER. There is sonsethillj to c mploy us n ' hen frosts aid uw wos tue here Thoe the nippinog v vits annoy U., As our daily course we steer. '1Tho' the tariner WilUs it warN il le lhs wvirc enouigh on 1 all(d Iliras1ihing barley, Lute and arccv, Cartiing compost o'eu the land. 'lhese a e labcurs for the ifrnsr, 'i W thle days grosw lon cr, wari-sac. IiT.C tIl.Ntj)s ?? find ?? ...

Poetry

... --Th e00. THE CLOUD. The cloud, whose darkening shadow fell Around my heart, is gone; And calmly now the pulses swvell, That beat for thee alone. Unseen on lip, or brow, or cheek, The gloom that chill'd my powers; But I can never, never speak The anguish of those hours. Oh ! brighter than the golden gleams That gem the morning's wing When hills, and vales, and woods, and streams, From night's ...

Poetry

... ?? V-or-t-t-p. THERE'S GOLD FOR ALL WHO CRAVE IT. 'Who would not store his purse with gold, When honest toil may gain it ? t 'Who would refuse the spade to hold t Whenl labour may attain it? It may be gotten for the toil i If' Britains' sonls will try it: Australia's ever fruitful soil If sought for will supply it. Then take the trip To fill your scrip, Why stay in England longer ? Away-away, ...

Literature

... ---T IL i tr ra lit vc. t)UR? LIBiRARY 1AliLE1. titled,~ IrolI dII i'ehrnarv is' the ?? in the iinInber01, enl- Irr an~/ M1je, ?? CI II-non.' It Wvas i a xays III 111?i proaich i I' Xivilh saiii ci ?? als to'fory Go Velil monts Ili* that Ireland Nvas at d'i lienity they cotild not get over ; NV buot wvitbi aI Whig ado tilisteattonI, and( a government Conl- 50L ?? on1 Wjig priillicpleS, it ...

Our Library Table

... - - = ? ?? - (1) tt r I ib va t 1) T a b I C. BI.ACItOVOOD 1lor October opens with an elaborate criticism upon tw o works, OCw /e anod hii Times, and Siha4cesp~ere oIdO Ii is Tliies. It is anl article tiltt cann0ot ,ie analhsed it deserves to be attentively read. Ae extrnct, one passagc, ill which we thlili there is great ttu.t-ott Tll. ijNFLUENCE A NID D ECILINE ()1 Tilt) DRAMA. ' W'hen ...

Poetry

... j3Qeitip. riv HOPE ON, HOPE EVER. mc of 'Tis bettor far when fortune frowns m To show we hecd her not, B Than sit and grumble o'cr the browns Bo When silver can't be got. ex The ficlelc goddess still wv ill hold wI] 11cr sway, do what w e will ; tifi And tho' on some she show'rs the gold, ?? Lot us be patient still. Pe On Hope's sheet anchor let us trust, th And do our best to thrive; W Nct ...

Poetry

... lootip. THANK GOD FOR ALL. It is God who gives the sunshine, He foods thc earth lwith show'rs- He clothcs cach field and garden With spring a(d suummer flow'rs. MasI sows the sced in season, Ile stirs the flrtile soil; But 'tis GoUnd wh1 gives tle increase, To reward hins For his toil. Thess Ict us be submissive, And obedient to I-ls will; N~o matter wvhat our calling, Or the station wov ?? ...