... * lV hen thou, at last, dost lowly bend, c To cast hside thy mantle;. When thod dost here prononece the End i Oh wilt th.u speak as gentle? a Or, wiltithou then as kindly seem, f And make the change a careless dream, Like tranasit down a summer stream ...

... 'Tbou symbol of ?? power, ' ' Thou'giv'st to man's eyes, faint and dim, *is ?? majesty; eaoh hour, In calm, in storm, thou.speak'st of Him. Strength ia in thysalt breath,'O Sea i Empire and knowledge-wealth and away; . The migbt-the glory, born of thee ...

... infriigted,.buit itsobaervance' is of sue vital eonsequence that they have felt at rsgt.to speak thus frankly andtemphatically- 'The C:> ommitteehativenlow to speak of the Libramy. ts forperatiop. n.cessa occupied a longer tim t tanu * the preparation ...

... which the words were said. in Perhaps so great an orator was neer dem So little oftan ector; half the care obli, Giv'n to the speaking, which he gave the speech, the l sad raised his height beyond all living reach: TI EV'nas it weas, a master's power he-proved ...

... 'of Hea thdse sleeves.':, The bonnet~is; 'of rice strw, tiUmmedA 1ii crsi ,ithi roosbuds. IOf the shap~b'o'boiinets we'shall speak Th ~elsewhere.'''' ?? 'wti b innrer dr'esses :are ?? 'Pomjudour nIii-oer' ' these materials thery. hsv~e low6* bodieis,,hit ...

... ihe Iford. fo ' Bishop of the. Diocese and his clergy.: ' }e thaiiked la orl Gad that they had, a Bishop'at last who could speak an ch the Welsh language. (Applause.) wl Thle Rev T. LLOYD. OwrNS, wbose name -had been or w-| connected with 'the toast, raturned ...

... R]tyr- rec I'fIds, in cc dfacillsac Mr'. C-id-cit and.Drh. G-Idfsc-tlt, in lice''c I'fuf'i'Ehglish drcesses,V'! I had, so,tol speak'- my hieart i 'my mouth. WhtOf ?? br'i bhi'' b a Iwhat an, hoinour and privillgo it -is bto ace you! This is 'th Mr. Goldsmith ...

... vexed that the volunteer, movement in Anglesey having been first started in Llangefni, that the patriotic spirit, generally speaking, should have been so little supported and taken interest of by gentlemen of means and influence residing in the neighbourhood ...

... always when and where to move, may be regarded as flowing from a Divine source; and he belongs to the oracles of Nature, which speak the awful and intelligible lagngage of a present Deity.-Cassetl's Popsular Nbatu -al II f is9y- . . ...

... departments of x: training and education, and six other prizes4. 'Upon facts R like these, it is needless to comment, they speak for Jit themselves, buit w~e must congratulate the yoweg gentle-* G men on their ?? deserved successes. A r PETTY SrSSIONS ...

... sufficient to shelter all who may be in need of its assistance. (Cheers.) I am aware that in speaking; of Wrexham and its Licensed Victuallers' Association,, it I au speaking of a town that is smllall compared with it Liverpool,-bnt I am informed that there a ...

... Of every good and every hope bereft. at His rising wrath shall fill the air with gloom, Ty, And heaven shall tremble as he speaks their doom; m Away, ye wicked host, and cursed race, Cy To hell's deep furnace, that terrific place; to Where Satan o'er his ...