... psoint so clear, But thou must bring out, thou deified rout, What thing the truth is, and where. Speak Abraham, speak Rester, speak Jaditb, speak Hastr, o speak tag and rag, short coat and long; Truth's the spell made us rebel, ...

... England, from the Thames to the Tweed, is from the pen of Mr. Mackenzie E. X. Walcot, of whose South Coast we had lately to speak with commendation. The counties treated are Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, York- shire, Durham, and Northumberland ...

... the evil with which they had to deal was One of a pressi, g character. In making these statements the rev. gentleman was speaking from erroneous information. About three weeks ago a draft of an address, a copy of which was published by a contemporary ...

... forth; *t but in most of the dialogue-save in those portions where ;. he purposely apes the madman-he speaks as any other man a in his position might speak. A splendid point, made for the first time we believe, and then not very generally y noticed, was in ...

... thle care and labour which is being bustowell ti all departmellnts Connected with the Exhilbiiton proper, it is proposedto speak hereafter. At presenit a brief notice of the progress and condi- tion of thle vast building which is spread over 21 acres of ...

... this opera in Italy-its subject and plot-its oharamteras' a dram and as a musical composition-we have already had oocasion to speak so fully on'its being very rtcently brought out at the Lyceum, that little or nothing rsalna for us to say on those heads. ...

... concurrence of tastes, they all speak in the Lowland Scottish patois. They say gar, in- 0 stead of make, and muckle instead of much, c and call a church a kirk, and leave out the e th from with; and, in short, speak in a style 1 that would well ...

... understand Mr. the Maurice; which is usually. among sensible men, an argu xter ment for silence rather than for speech. 3 is To speak, as one feels,earnestly, under strong conviction- I is either we must submit to consider the clergy of England as nly signed ...

... extend to six lectures, is On the Art of Decorative De. sign. Dr. LAwxEsTER prefaced the theme on which he was spa. cially to speak by some observations of a general character. He bad, he said, been accused of appearing on the same stage as Blondin; but ...

... tihe Old Boy,' the Fat Negro, and the Young Soldier ;` refers to OIIC of tbe wor- shlippcis as 'a to.tliless old fogy ; speaks of a late-conlor ?? ?? l'allo Nose' with a sly Smnile, such a thimiible-rig man greets his Ibon- siet,' thie plethoriic rich ...

... finely written for the voice, he is perfectly at home. CiampPs Bartholo is an ex- c eellent Vcl performance; dramatically speaking, it is inteigent 3nd correct, but somewhat hard and deficient in 03omcluumouir. Tagliafcoo's Basilio was worthy of all eom- ...

... n acquire the power of sustaining the voice, easily to that selves and agreeably to the air. Many young ladies now-a-days speak babitallf i I feigned voice. Here lies the greatest diflicultY ir trthil or practising singing; for should neither tie Pupil ...