... beloved,- That not for them the tear we shed, 'But for ourselves who still remain,- Oh ! let themn speak, though they are dead, Nor let them ever speak in vain u Our pride chastised beneath thy rod, For pardon, humbly, we implore! Oh, grant t~y-blessing ...

... favourite English dramatic representation has a Dey) great tendency to corrupt the morals of the people.- pr A French critic, speaking of the EYiglish-stage, makes co' seth the following observations on the Begg ar's Opera:- tie too The English always after ...

... published in London. The Mer- £ cure de France edited by M. BENJAMIN de CONSTANT, the intimate friend of Madame de Stael, thus speaks of this interesting production. These pages seem better adapted to give a just idea & of Madame de Stael, to make her beloved ...

... so silv'ry and meek, And the sweet lisping fall, mid the landscape so still, Seem'd as first inteants-essays of Silence to speak. The Moon slowly rising behind the tall trees, Her silver globe scem'd to suspend from the pine- 'Twas the calm lamp of Si ...

... us, or refine; One menuine touch each heart must oWn, TV enchanting blush is truly thine. 'Tis Love's own eloquence, which speaks Di~ectly from and to the heart, Pourtrayiog on the modest cheeks What trembling lips dare not impart. For Love cold reasoning ...

... from the woesd the blood flowed around, ?? seventy yards or more! But Dolly did not comprain at anl; Indeed she could not speak tine eye was hanging aga st the wall, And t'other hhg-oi her cheek. Well !-into one coffin the bodies,*ere placed, And buried ...

... another on the patriarchal a e_ and the lives of Moses, Joshua, Sesostris, and . We regret that our limits do not permit us to speak more at large on the fourth division, which is formed on a plan perfectly original, combining all the uses of an aI F;NoGLs ...

... for all-'twas Freedom's monun ent. -d Yes Freednom, yes! the despot and the slave May deem thee perisli'd-but a voice shall speak, In words of rolli'g thunder, froi the. gfive, a Alid at the sound the tyiant's palid dreek d Sivall ?? more pale-snd the wide ...

... r ?? hes' flotria llr~ianeicre;, Drew on the Immortality ol tise Soul; Satcrlie's 6-ranimar, &c. &c. o e!, A g'tefletnan speaking of the Sheriffs of London, hi- i busesouroil-y called them ihe 21st and 2td of June. Jl lc ?? asked to explain, he sai d ...

... creatures, w~hom thou mad'st, are gone To bend the trait'erus knee, and hail another dawn. Iilow'are the miighty fall'rs! so speaks m~y theme, Severe end sad to high ambition's dream. Once swift as eagles, and as lions strong, The mighty Con U'ror urg'd ...

... Nation's unavailing cries? d House, Britons! rouse! If sense of shame be weak, vo Let the loud voice of threat'ning dapger speak! v Shalt England sit regardless antl sedate, b A calm spectatress of the gen'ial fate ? a Or call forth all her virtue,- al ...

... b Wt i At doorl3 ie eve-t MFhoerief Aiftheabldre lo'isle reeiwt E ref er Afajesty1 is-id, ini *h esiut ciruaes 1* be na-speak, abl>'> Wli uee4 ?? atwlemstegimpopu.- ! larity witih ber- salectss, Was gatwetedi to her fathees; 1 ?? ?? e peoif the ,ih ...