... Ours are tlhe voices that for ages were unheard Ours are the voices of a Future long deferred! Cry all toqgXher; we shall speak the final word. Let the cause go marching on. Glory ! glory ! Hallelujah ! Glory ! glory ! Hallelujah ! Glory ! glory I Hallelujah ...

... round to wondering nations, J Not with Ireland, but with England rests the shame. Reason speaks through mild religion's organ, loud and long and lusty- Profit speaks through lips of patriots pure and true- English friends, whose trust we ask for, has not ...

... answers, and religion echoes round to wondering nations, Not with Ireland, but with England rests the shame. 12. Reason speaks through mild religion's organ, loud and long and lusty- Proflbtsneaks through lips of patriots pure and true- English friends ...

... actor which he displayed in scenes which might have been greatly improved by histrionic talent, were disappointing. We can speak more favourably of Mr Thorndyke, whose excellent baritone voice and good style, so long appre- ciated in the concert room, ...

... dragging in of inappropriate witicisms; but the droll remarks seem to come quite naturally from the lips of the personage who speaks them. It is really difficult to over praise such a creation as Mr O'Grady's Sadler. It is genuinely Irish and perfectly original ...

... with in religions wvritings, the loose and i;naccura te su piann er af i tll etn2 rlhi o s m h i n which we ?? seoule sreis speak ci the ce~iary of !prayer, an'the unrseenily and unwvarranted language frequently esmployed in prayer itself have done mnuch ...

... of the characters came on occasionally with one of Mr French's play-books in their hands, which, of course, enabled them to speak on their cues, when they could find the places, but this expedient had its disadvantages, seeing that it frequently spoiled ...

... afternoon last Mr Pierpoint gave a concert at the Marlborough Rooms, Regent-street, in the presence of a large audience. Let us speak first of his own share in the concert. This began by taking part in the beautiful trio ' usato ardir, from Rossini's Semiramide ...

... Oh ! 'tis more than need! We are apt to complain that there is no school in which ambitious young aspirants can learn to speak blank verse; but, surely, there can be no cause for complaint of a system under which such an excellent result as this can ...

... me'by the next boat, andwasetabaieigh.- f, bouring hotel. The note' ran thus:- ?? DearMr. T'itters,-Prdon my gaucherie (he speaks rech ilke'a Colchester 'native)' on ,q Tuesday. The, fac is Fany's father id paitron iof igfvaluable living wich 1]jus u ...

... to the students of the same University upon his art. Of the merits of Mr IRVING's essay we need not write at length. They speak for themselves, and the detailed report, which will be found in another part of this paper, will allow our readers to appreciate ...

... igible to the general reader, and als Jserviceable, to the student. He has analysed esch character carefully, and made it speak for itself, . he Holiday-Micmbe r of - London Society (Lon. doni ;6, Great Queen-street) contains some bright reading. 'Our ...