... savy? The good choice lies far off before thee, thy lie's young angel watcheth o'er thee, And kindly yet thy star-liko eyes reflect the gldw of summer skies; Oh! never may their tarnished light by wordly contact grow less bright-, Nor the sweet fount of ...

... olkefiallY written aeticle on Mme Roland, whioh is well lubtrated, and partieularly In ?? to portraits has the advsntage Do ?? tarnished by her family The Glimaple of the French llhesrator. which ure concluded, Are very enjoyable. Oloae Colville's article, In ...

... The isatin meal's slight comforts laid, The trinly board bestrew. .Midl sirelry aileel of burnished plate, The chilled and tarnished cilocolate On snow-wlmito dlamsk stands; UTmntotmlhed tile trivial lures remaih In dailty pillk-finged porcelain, Still raoged ...

... Grer' hairs but poorly wreathe with them; Youth sgarlands misbecome thee now, More than thy very diadem, Where thou hast tarnished every gem:- Then throw the worthless bauble by, Which, worn by thee, ev'n slaves contemn; And learn like better men to die ...

... Greg hairs but poorly wreathe with them; Youth s garlands misbecome thee now, More than thy very diadem, Where thou hast tarnished every gem:- Then throw the worthless bauble by, Which, worn by thee, ev'n slaves contemn- And learn like better men to die ...

... precious wealth to beneat the poor, And laid up treasures for himself in Heaven, Where his reward of happiness is sure; There angels stand and beckon at the door, To bid him enter as a welcome guest, To join the saints that there have gone before, And live ...

... but poorly wreathe with them, d t 'uthfs g,,arlands misbecome thee now, More ti ian thy very diadem, tie K Whore thou hast tarnished every gem:- fly f Then throw the worthlesls bauble by, tuon Which, worn by thee, ev'n slaves contemn tud And learn like better ...

... nothing wore but tartan plaids; And Christmas comes but once a year, Thu servants want now liveries; The lace, they say, is tarnished quite. I really do not think it looks So much amiss-by candle-light. But wifoy says it must he changed, Or people else will ...

... timoe- heavy heart, Hlave been mine since he rode away! To St. Bridget I've prayed, till tile stars grew dim, To watch o'er tbe angel that watches o'er bim, That lhe quit him not night or day. On my knees I've bcaought our priest to pray For all soldiers bravc ...

... sufficient ground with the candid Liverpool I1 Cousrier to insinuate that we mutilated the verses design- v edly, in order to tarnish the political fame of the man 0 to ti whose political character we had so often denounced. We s: can assure the Conurier, ...

... for your kind re- a in menabrance, and if a love, -holy as that of angels, ii . pure as the dreams of infancy, be an ?? e 'd rn offering, oh receive the oblation. It will not tarnish c ethe virtue of the altar, hut will ascend as the grate-l o dful incense ...

... thanks'for your'ltind re- in membranCe, and if a love, holyas tsat of angels, npure as the dreams of infancy. le an acceptaile ie Offering, oh ! receive the oblation. It will not tarnish re the virtue of the altar, but will ascend as the grate- i ful incense ...