POETRY
... calm in such a tide ! And England, rich in record ot her princes, kings arid crowns, May tell still prouder stories of her Boatmen of the Dowvns ! ELIZA COOK. ...
... calm in such a tide ! And England, rich in record ot her princes, kings arid crowns, May tell still prouder stories of her Boatmen of the Dowvns ! ELIZA COOK. ...
... flowing, And the anber rays of the setting sun on its silver waves were gloteing. And then I saw a little brark, and the boatmen's inlerry son-t : Rose cliverfelly npon my ca 'ars they rowed that hark tloeng; Atid oh ! it -Was a heaotCesS bark, liue the ...
... in the first rate (with fear oars.) ..'I'hre ?? r's''.esoe's. i The Swallo 2: SmXT% ;RAc3r.For four-oared gigs, rowed hy boatmen,, for a prize of £3. 3s.: The X(ater Wrtr.h (rowed by Sconce brothers) .1 The Lirci 4 This race proved the superiority of ...
... from sight, and here he ! he returned to the boat. The distance between the two it points is fully three miles, and if the boatmen are right, of this stretch has never before been made by any Swimmer ad of Llandudno. It is fair to add, that the beautiful ...
... the boatmen, disabled by cold and ftigue, gave way, and tile Princes took their place,-- Near the pointwhere the Ohio falls into the Mississiipi at the Westertn exteintity of Virginia, matters were even worse, for the travellerts hiving no boatmen with ...
... WITH A MORAL hle Laura, my love, come on with me, Dn See everything is ready, My gallant boat is on the sea, ,ir . The boatmen young and steady; as And time and tide wont't wait for me, ad Nor will they wait for you; ils If you butsmile how blest we'll ...
... say how many unregistered boats thero were at Liandudmio, but did not think there were ?? ALLaNeeON, r h6.appeared for the boatmen,. said - that there were forty-two unlicensed boats of that description, and- they -had: remained unlicensed for the lest ...
... malike collections of objects of natural history in the neighbour- ]hood. When the birds came in sight I imme- diately madc my boatmen take in our sail, and We rIImaindCL sta'ieaary for some time to observe tltiri plroceditigs. There welre two small boats, ...
... a moment; and having succeeded in his object, the next point was to place the unhappy nobleman under shelter. One of the boatmen who had followed the Duke into the woods having reached the spot where Colonel Cockburn had overtaken his Grace, he undertook ...
... moeial to the piermastter.-E] THE BOAT1'IS Amp AT LLAN- TUDNO. Ona Monday afternoon Mr Tom Jones and other represenbative boatmen, interviewed the Bye- laws Committee at the Council Offices with refer- ence to the enforceame'nt of the bye-law prohibit- ...
... not, having eveii bal- last. The minc east aiiclior-, rand procceeled to Lian- s clodiso for assistance to warp her out. Boatmen wvere( tel ehngaeil, whoe iade airangements to proceed at d~a- tof light cii Sunday morning ; but the weather beiiig ioghi ...
... sudden inilux of the tide, which in that place I rushes with all the rapidity and impetuosity of a mountain torrent. Soeic boatmen on shore made - signals to them to apprise them of their perilous situmtion-but in vain. The vaters almost in- staiiutneously ...