... subjects, , about which we are much in want of reliable l information; and the House would expect the ( oracle to speak. If he did not speak spontaneously C when a subject of thispsort was under discussion, d some kind friendsg would insist on his not ...

... A GRACIOUS AVESSAGp. Wounded soldiersI lying weak, Sick, or shot, or gssh'd by swords, Listen! for your Queen doth speak- Hearken to her gracious words I From her soul of courage calm Earnestly those words distil, Dropping like a precious balm Every heart ...

... trials riseo; o-* r Although to thee they may be small, To her of giant size. l~a gentle; though perchance that lip a 3May speak a mourning tone, A-i The heart may beat with kindness yet, a And joy to be thine own. r hie gentle; weary hours of pain 'Tis ...

... tion of the scavenger, and there seems to be a similar reluctance to sweep away long-familiar t; abuses, which are, so to speak, grafted into our national organisation. Yet here, in truth, is the root of the mischief, and unless we go to the foundation ...

... Cumming; indeed, the import- ofl W the ance which belongs to public speaking in this country i at's, and the defect to which we have alluded in Lord Stan ley's l ex- manner and mode of speaking, make, we fear, his Ih da two mate success a matter of extreme ...

... Held, Where Gallia's eons, beneath their llag, Could die, but never yield ? Aye, we wall tell each ,lct'ry o'er, And proudly speak that name Which, with each thrilling, mighty trnth, Can France and England claim! For never shall the tyrant's arm O'erbear ...

... wither in antipnely birth; of sit the spirit's beoysfnt aspirations$ Which soared to NeasvOn bet prostrte fell to qarSb. It speaks of those whom we have loved, yet parted 'By death's Vast abyss from our tear filled eyes; It brings them near, as if to life ...

... in a boat to the port. They found no officer with the soldiers who had fired, and no one who could rrd speak English or French One, however could speak ,ral German, and by him Mr. Hawtayne was directed to go ifu to the toewn fort. The Commandant of the ...

... soonest does the child begin to speak hi than she is confided to ties care of a German nurse, then ne a French oSe, aed next an English one, and thus by the fit time the child is twelve years of age it was enabled to ki speak four ?? languages, and sometimes ...

... fre 8stood at the other enid, end rested hi*left elbow on it. His right bend was behind him, under Isis cost. V He did net speak at all. In about a minute Lacey saw yet him move his right arm from behind his hock, and im. e mediately saw and heard the ...

... the nurses who have accompanied her to the hospitals of that c *u ?? - . * Future ta ipth ?? ilpeate( ~t generations will speak of those noble and devoted from a? Englishwomen who took counsel of nothing but their these es. gentle hearts, as their countrymen ...

... recently preachsed in this town onlel theoceioainofthedeoeqeaeof faithfulanddevotedmoiisiters. I Itisefirs.t, entitled Th~eDead Speaking, wasdi delre by 1 the lvtov. Cornelius Gifl':, in the Sootoh C urelh, Oldham- ace street,'on the occasion of the death of ...