... poetry. ...

... poetry. VORD AND MORD. By E. W. Blaisdklx.. I'aul Vord, of the valley, hath broad, brood lamb, And bonds and stocks hath he ; He hath store of (told in his colfers strong, And ships on the wide, ide son ; But his spirit is mean ami his heart is poor. ...

... POETRY. HAVELOCK. AN ELEGIAC ACROSTIC. Has the rich wreath of laurels bat been twined, Alas ! to crown the marble brow of death : Virtue in mortal being been enshrined To make its sudden exit in breath Ah, wond'rous are the ways of Him supreme, Who (rives ...

... POETRY. - WOWERS for the prince and process FREDEIUCK WILLIAM. Their path is strewn with fragile flow'ra, Ah! whitherwillit tend ; Those blossoms and those fragrant bow'rs, How, long their perfumes lend J Their first light steps now crush the wreath, ...

... v - POETRY. VICTORIA, PRINCESS ROYAL. v Soft tender eyes and lineaments of grace, ' With clear young skin, must make a pretty face; Brown silky hair now braids a forehead high, That bears full well the mark of Royalty. Her youthful form requires no ...

... POETRY. THE APPEAL. - BY GEORGIANA BENNET. \ Give us this day our daily bread. All gracious Father J whose all-seeing eye Looks on thy creatures daily needing bread Thou by whose care are the young ravens fed —■ Oh listen to thy people's anguished cry ...

... POETRY. HINGING OUT THE OLD TEAR AND RINGING IN THE NEW. I heard the old year ringing out Its farewell peal of bells ; Rich harmonies, what pensive tones Such sacred tells. Oh ! solemn thought,—another phase Of life's fair star is past, Its orbit is another ...

... POETRY. KIND WORDS. Kind words are with pow'r, Have seraph wing* Beyond the precincts of hour, Go with when we die. offspring of a love e in human breast; Attuned to angel tones above, For ever—ever blest. XintTWords—sweet influences that fling, Like ...

... poetry. THE NEW-MOWN HAY. Talk nut to ine southern bowers, odours toothed from tropic flowers, spice tree* after ; But those sweets) that freely flow When .Tune's fond *»lr low Grass, heaped along the plain. morning stood the verdant spears, All wet with ...

... POETRY. A WINTER GARLAND. We'll weave a winter garland for winter has its flowers, Tho' storms are prevalent without, and desolate our bow'rs, There are flow'rs of love and friendship that winter's icy chill Can no more penetrate than sin against man's ...

... POETRY. AY OF LUCKNOW. !—amid the awful thunder That speaks,©f hosts-or lifendl&& fi&es Round fortress loom. Worn out by toil and suffering— island-race Lav on the hard, cold ground. The ttdtibled rest fitfully; repQBe ' Dreams of far-off 6 ' - Where ...

... poets, with specimens of their poetry, which was listened to with great attention. Upon the whole was lectors whioh was very instructive, and made very interesting toy. the way in which the lecturer read the pieces of poetry from the various authors. At ...