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... geieral company awaited the masquers in tire With- drawing Chamabepr into which the procession advanced, b headedby the minstrels, and followed by t4e lardies and Geutlemen, amongs whotn was eure to be the uing, all attired in rich fantastic costumes ...
... and disliked Shlr f by both of iliem. Here it would be pleasant to give Bso i credence to the romantic story of Blondel the minstrel. Li This story was fully believed during many centuries, and 6 u some writers still hold to it; but close examiuatiou has ...
... certain glorious ututure for the humian race. The author (deceased) is EUaNnty WARE; we presume an American. We End the lines in that excellent American paper, the Bostone Laotesrer. OPPRESSION SHALL NOT ALWATS RE50N. Oppression shall not alwvays reign: ...
... and certain glorious future for the humnan race. The author (deceased) is HENRY WARE; we presume an American. We find the lines in that excellent American paper, the eteseon LdVbourer. OPPRE!SION SHALL NOT ALWAYS REION. Oppression shall not always reign: ...
... and certain glorious future for the human race. The author (deceased) is Hnsay WARES; we presume an American. We find the lines in that excellent American paper, the Boston Labourer. OPPREsStON SHALL NOT ALWAYS iEIGO. Oppression shall not always reign: ...
... wound about her cranium turban fashion. The sight of one of these mammies presiding o'ver the kitchen of itself gives- an American, especilly a Southerner, an appetite. In the lunh room of the train, you will find a long marble-toppd bar, or high table ...
... and certain glorious future for the human race. The author (deceased) is HENRY WARE; we presume an American. We find the lines in that excellent American paper, the Boston Labourer. OPPRE5SION ?? NOT ALWAYs REIGN. Oppression shall not always reign There ...
... England. One has heard so much of American peculiarities from writers who like to harp upon every little angularity they may either have seen or imagined they have seen, that one is surprised to observe how much the Americans resemble other folks. The seats ...
... Work and Witness. Each of the volumes is prefaced by a ae intro. ductory essay by the Rev. Albert Barnes, the well-known American commentator, who eat a -high value upon them. We confess to be somewhat doubtful about the wisdom of republishing that which ...
... entrefece f getsbeyond the rseao h epa forj JoAnie. d u A BIIcIOAN LITERARy Gossr.-Complaints have recently been macdi by an American writer that 'the authors of his counltry were never doiig Bo little for the rredit of their national literature as at the ...
... civilization has, as regards a few nations, corrected this evil. T'he English, the Welsli, the Scotch,. the Irish, and the North-Americans, now generally speak but one tongue. Mr. DUFFT would isolate Irelandi; be would have his countrymen speak a language which ...
... civilization has, as regards a few nations, corrected this evil. The English, the Welsh, the Scotch, the Irish, ad the North-Americans, now generally speak but one tongue. Mr. DuFFi would isolate Ireland; he would have his countrymen speak a language which ...