... Praed,1a genuine poet-most strae a to say but little known either in his Own county or ?? J in go Engiand-thewiriter thus speaks'- w Did a I f hlis TRE~ redeemed, m _,d~carae a Promise o ,d proraife se .P And never Youth more br&h oingee (trauta, beheld ...

... To appreoiate the fulciefeot of asochan attitude, one a mast remember that our statesmen on the front benchhe inaosing to speak have always been nervously ?? ?? t of their coat taiis. Sir Robert Peel need to err 'e'hie eatos' iot oarefully before he oaened ...

... whnhen sI psaks- on an hi important subject-wichio interests him, every deliberate word g~os, th Ihome like A cannon-hall. - le speaks in elihity.fatur pounders. a But I have beard men-as-slow; who spoke in large aoap.hubbles. a And of ailtightnsess of thought ...

... Dr. Bucikuli bas anssited -the etdy of Shakespeare butt by grouping tbem. togetber, giving us a concordance, so to It yc speak, of this part of his kbniwildge. . sum ...

... spoken Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirr'd; Brightest links of life are broken By a single angry word. THE MARRIAGE VOW. Speak it not ligbtly-'td a holy thing, A bond enduring through long distant years. When joy o'er thy abode is hovering, Or when thins ...

... gone, Lost in eoch other; and, when night tetals on, Covering them round, how sweet her sosnts ares! Oh when she turns and speaks, hor voile is far, Far above singilg !-But soon nlothig stirs To break the ?? like his, like hers, Deals not in words; and ...

... themselves from the n humblest sphere in life to the most exalted posltions, are here given. We will, however, allow the book to speak for itself: y'TUB Awr OF SItZi;O orPORTUNTNITiES. This art of seizing opportunities uud turping eyen accidents. to account ...

... harder than that oS other men ?? ' I do not say harder; but I do say it is maore exhauating t6 the brain and nervous system. I speak more particularly of the clergy in a toen, as where you have been; and, iadeed, I never saw such a set of unhappy fellows-so ...

... the lees they brightly beam, And the moment near is glidiug When on you their ray shall stream. Why so sad? Eon while we're speaking, Lo! a light illumes the skies; See the clouds around ui breaking See the golden sun arise. Thus, though boet to-day by sorrow ...

... and active manner in. which ha 'Rai uniformly~discharged his dnties.-(Chears.)-Tbe' honorable' and member next proceeded to speak of the pride he felt at being Eu' elected to almost the highest honour which could be confsrreld at I upon an English citizen ...

... what isgood may not beopenly disparaged. So fdryour lovermayI seetsm tibe, anudmay reoly be, dis5riminatig AgAin; whenyot. speak, jon do not actually say what you do not think - you do not wilfally profess, more than jou feel, or anything ede thun I you ...

... Yittle ones shal[rea myiworda it g so; Whet ye oe ridead their little ones shall .stiUi,reroamber mue., .-f My eldest of the speaking eyes, my1lb, nie years old, I Thoenthooghtful good- xatuple of the lovinglittle fold,- ~ E~n4~beyshallbeerof~the,-ftir w ...