... NUMBER 60, SELECTED POETRY. DOMESTIC ASIDES; OR TRUTH—IN PARENTHISES, (By Thomas IHood.) 1 really take it very kind, This visit, Mis Skinner ! I have not seen you such an age(The wretch has come to dinner !) Your daughters, too, what loves of girls— What ...

... NUMBER 82. ORIGINAL POETRY. TO B— A—. PART L Why has your fondness thus so soon, The form of cruelty assumed ? Why am I exiled from thine heart, And thus to grief so early doom’d ? Why did you swear my beaming eye, Bespoke a loving faithiful heart ? Yet ...

... : 0y . 4] a% VA AR R ANy ' i 3 5 ; o '»‘ e iM} j & \‘\ & i 3 / ™~ ' ? : \ /L@/l{r}é F e) ) E;‘ ’ ’ g NUMBER 83. ORIGINAL POETRY. TO B— A—. FTART Xl. Dut think not that I'll idly fret, Or pine away in grief for you ; Il not despair—but yet shall seek ...

... NUMBER 84. POETRY. THE ISLAND OF BUTE. From a paper in “Gateshead Observer,” on “How Scotland was Colonised.” {han the Island of Bute there is not amore pleasant spot on the face of the earth. Sheltered by mountain walls on every side, its climate is ...

... officer for his bravers the Crimean campaign. : Accounts from Australia state that Mr. C. J. Dufly had | lecturing on the ballad poetry of Ireland, at Melbourne, to 1.0 - audiences, the hall of tlulleehnia' lostitute being unable to « lefithgl;hpa;ial&kingulmiuiom ...

... o/ ek . ™ ; A / i;;; el ' ¢,, ‘M:“t‘ = & . i ‘ - @he Bufeman, . NUMBER 85. SELECTED POETRY. B UTE. Parewell | Elysian island of the west, Still be thy gardens brightened by the rose Of a perennial Spring, and winter's snows Ne'er chill the warmth of ...

... SELECTED POETRY. ] stood on St. Bride's dismantled aisle, And looked below on an ancicat pile ; It had felt the sun of a royal day, And Lad glowed to the dance of the minstrel's lay. But its walls are now unroofed and bare, And clad with s'nhld of ivy ...

... a way in which the native mind likes i) take knowledze, in easy fragmental doses, ready prepared for superficial display. Poetry, religious discussion, extracts, &ec., make up the vest of the budget. The contents of the paper being of this nature, and ...

... parti-s recognise the importance of the position of Pennsylvania, and no efforts havd been spared by cither. Even the aid of poetry has been invoked, and Whittier, the Quaker poet of New Eagland, g-mugh the colamns of the 7ribun’, sends an iavocation to ...

... with a knitting-needle he catches up the stitches, it he has chanced now and theu to let fall a row. For the higher kinds of poetry he has no sense, and his talk on that subject i« delightfully and gorgeously absurd; he sometimes stops a minute to lauzh ...

... so odd, rough-looking a man, that lie objected to having any portrait of him taken, on the plea that it would destroy the poetry of his works. Nor was this supposition unfounded. There was in Willis's Current Notes of the Month, for January,, 1852, an ...

... meeting being now over, onr reporter left, but we understan ...