... lt is a matter ox only secondary Moment ta LIthat Russia, as yet, is far away. her regimsents ti dare inl the clouds, so to speak, and, in a niihtary or s sense, are non-existant ; hut, it is otherwise anda LI vastly different as r'egards her vwaimrt. The ...

... mere eulogist of Mr Tennyson. On the con- trary, while loving and admiring him, he is one of his most searching critics. Speaking gene- rally, Mr Tennyson's poetry, he says, seems to be a tolerably faithful reflection of the age in which he lives ...

... Catholicism, are effecting justi the'ogposite of what they profess to aim at. .Nor let any devout wiseacre laugh to hear xne speak of my country towards the close h of m$ life. If they had studied S. Thomas, ; they would know that love of country is a full ...

... dates indicate the period of Air Eoniedge a per- MO II' sonal experience in India, His letters ef o'f introduction, so to speak, were ample, andi it subjced to open to hinm ever so many doors, in the inside of which he saw many strange and I.suagestive ...

... he speaks. Nay, more tl than earthly power he frequently finds for it, bitt The principle of good he connects with God, qus 'he evil ho carries ?? to the principle of Do all evil; and from its ultimate seat and n. Iso ?? the troth is made to speak. con ...

... degree be the fact- a(rkis tinged with the prelilections u ho-s n b. u evn the Romanist wall not ;neat . wn uth tlie author speaks Unon a -- ear tet con.cr-.belir .ion the qu~tt'dU-, or ! oi e maint quest on will h' the Counun, ass.be sn .he ?? nrn.IV to ...

... ia English history, so and there are abundant evidences that to the Freeman iron has entered into his son], as th when he speaks of the armies of England li being at hand to protect the vileness and op- dc pression of a Soltan of Turkev ; but Macaulay ...

... the patient, I afectiouate, and forgiving spirit in which it was 0 j borne to the end by a husband wvho never ceased I to speak kindly of her, living or dead, make np one of the no'st interestiug yet sad por tions of the Alemoir just issued bv the ...

... sho~t, he calls it ; killed with a single We reluctantly ?? cu leave of this most of; 1readable book, having only, so to speak, opened Ie 'the door oi irs contents for the benelit of ?? readlers. It is full of information about the I t sport and. natural ...

... of Pops, sittee These rules of old discovered not devised. tthe Are _Nat.ure stil bet Nature aerhodihed. with Our critic speaks of the i~nuotony of the French en by school ; but we would ask, Whet-s is the monotony from of Msillet, Troyon, Corot, Diaz ...

... not a low type of face-rather the countenance of a patriarch surprised in an act of momentary avarice. Withal, one cannot speak too highly of the picture. The subject is worked out with great elaboration, every detail in the cell of the Mfuck-Ralker carrying ...

... Qucen and his own lowly orgin, in the end poisoning himself. Regarding the ilus- trative music, we are glad to be able to speak I in terms of commendation. Home study from 'the piano score most certainly does not impress 1 one favourably with the opera ...