... Tha' rickst aicea b' mved, When Su' rains so drirc All Yeth rsewe, For ti' whorld, vl l JAmEs BowKER. SPEAK TE ?? pEAK IT PLAIN. TitUTH, AN Speak the tmth-, w calls ru pit Truth to Justice loU( y iciat, And Old .sie buck repeals t (Mall may rr, but wal ...

... apologises for it, telling us that he has drunk so deep into' Bazlo and authors of his school that he has 4learned to speak as they speak and write as they wlite. We are sorry, if the author was dietrustf ul of his powers of original composition, that he ...

... I sing of good fellows W bo bold to their word, Who are trite as the sabre, And fast as the cord; Who think what they speak, Speak not what they think; Who are honest and candid, And from slander will shrink Who from lying or trembling, Or shiftivg are ...

... LONDON. Mr. Headlam, in a reply to the bishop, says that be feels he should be unfit to be a clergyman if he did not at times speak as he had done in the inculpated lecture. Eie holds that the clergy are bound as officers of the Christian Church to con- sider ...

... it there well flnt that Weser child ?? there, not there, my chld! Eye bstb -sit seei it, my verdant yonth, TsEigc ca it and speak the truth; FolJiu 'Alurou 6° to the farthest State Fill uh te go 0 the Golden Gate, Tcd tl n ot teross the Western sea, To ...

... the beating beart forget That soul on ptuest virtue tet, That noble life that now is done? I cannot conpre up the word. To speak the feeling of my soul; But let the waverhig echo roll, Tho wave of goodness she hath stlr'd. My taslk was done forlove of ...

... POETRY. SiLUNT BLOQUENCCR There's a language that's mute: thore's a silence that speaks; ir Therer' A soieething that cannot be told; P There are words that can only be read on tbe cheeks, N And thoughts that tho oyes can unfold. n There's a look so ...

... ONE TO SPARE. Which shall ittbe Whicb shall it be Di 1 looked at John-John looked at me, hi And when I found that I must speak, g My voice seemed strangely low and weak; b Tell me again what Robert said I a And then I, listening, beet my head. M ...

... breaks into raptures. I bnee, indeed, he speaks of English women in terms of sincere admiration, and he moralises a } little as to the greatness of England. But this is an oasis in the desert. Generally he speaks I of small matters, of what he had to eat ...

... time his homage and respect; Iler right to lectureoand be heard within d, .mlestic Wvalls, lint not her right to vote and speak in legislative halls. She has the will, and power to ffll Man's heart with pure delight ; She rales his soul with sweet control ...

... POETRY. LITTLE SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Little shoce; and stockings! What it Ile yo speak, Of the swvollen eyelid, Aud the tear weteheok; Of tha nightly vigil, And thb dnily prayer; Of the buried dar li:1g, Present everywhec I Brightly plaitled stockings ...

... POETRY.' I . - I COUNSHL.i Ever act the manly part, Speak the Ianguxge of thy heart; Ne er disguise, for place or pelf, Thy better, truer, real selt Gold will perisb, thou shalt live. Mark the couusel that I giveo Thou wilt lose thy place on earth, Thou ...