... suit for him. But Richtmrd falls in love with the lady at first sight, and feeling that it is his duty to allow his hcart to speak, ?? love and proposcs mar- ritige on his own account. Rose at first accepts, but finding Richard is poor, and Robin hath fat ...

... suit for him. But Richird falls in love vwith the lady at'firot sight, and feeling that it is his duty to allow his heart to speak, makes love and proposes mar- riaru on his own account. Rose at first accepts, but fiuding Richard is poor, and Robin hath ...

... nation of the two. Patriotic prejudice has, we suspect, blinded the author to many historical facts. Flor in1- stance, he speaks of the French army as always victorious till then, 1870, and couse- quently considered almost unconquerable. burely he ...

... spelidtlirifts suIchI ?? these,' The this ila isni, thie seo-k is tough, Lit still it Ollht to pleWse. 'Tis the year of Jubi4ce, speak plain Iil aceeitls clear einid Stroinig, That no icore kings or queeteis shlil reign, They've played their tricks too long ...

... some old-fashioned drnmatio business yct ruddier and gorier than that of tbhe Sseroy: to make it a serious plot, and. so to speak, tulrn Mr. Gilbert's topsy-tisrveydom topsy-turvey or to prodluce a series of sketches of the Savoy Ecenes and actors much ...

... ai memlber. It is extreubely fifilicult to obtain trustworthy dretails withl respect to this curious organization. Timhs5 speak-s of it very vaguely, and wirites at few hiues merely to coiiceal liis wiliut of knowledge cil the point. It seemis, biecever ...

... and their ballads, part singing, jokes, and dancing were of the very best of the kind to be met with in London. The, so to speak, orthodox portion of the entertainment was followed by a miscellaneous contribution of songs, recitations, and danes by leading ...

... from the Academy, so utterly at variance with the trqi ?? it canl only he assumed as correct on the sup~position that he was speaking to his patrons and guests with his tongue in his cheek. Responding~w the Royal academicians, he said : In every artist ...

... tetdne nytac then yours, and there can be no see ^\ C-> worthy the nation. I remuain, c-, g~ STONE. 'e--15 LORD HARTiNaGTONa , speaking at Leeds Oleltt ;1f day evening, said the steongest i t! ?? Irish members had not been (Teened:; continued in political ...

... and hearty words to the assembly, pro- ceeded with great deliberation to drone forth a set oration, in which be said he was speaking on behalf of the executive council of Englishmen who had been formed to welcome the American guests. If the welcomne was ...

... of which scventy yeara ago might have landed her in the pillory, or, at all events, in prisoni, for darinhg to occasionally speak somewhat dispas'aginu'y of royal per- sons. was a tenant of the Prince of Wales on his Norfolk estate. She appears to have ...

... the blessings of institutions founded on political eqLua1lity, hereditary privilege being no more known among the English-speaking races. Tsar meeting this year of the Co-operative Cosigress was characterizedl by the peessliarly jubilnut tone of the speakers ...