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BEAUTIES OF BYRON , so . m . The " Ladt" of the lines vro tluB week extract from j ] , c / foitw <»; ldltam , was the AIaiit of ti : e Poet ' s t oattful dro-ims—the well-known MSssChaworth , of "\« ii «^ k * y ( Nottinghamshire ) . Jlr . Moons say , « -Thc young lady herself combined with the many v orH'j " advantages that encircled her , much personal jaiaoty . al ! l'a disposition the most amiable ami att adiiii- Though already fully alive to her charms , \ i was at this period ( 1 S 01 ) thatthc youngpoet seems ^ l ,: ivc drunk deepest of that fascination whtae cfiiv 5 s ¦ were t * ' * * " *• hsting : six short weeks which t c « a = vd in her company being sufficient to lay the fc , ii . hiion of a feeling for all life . With tlie
summer holiJayscudcd this dream of his youth . lie saw jfrs CiuwoRTB once more in the succeeding year , a nd took his last farewell of heron that hill near Amie slcy , which , in his poem of 'The Dream , ' he dcsC ' -H'es so happily as " crowned with a peculiar di adem . '" " In 1805 Miss Chawocth wasmarried to Juhn Mlsteiis , Esq . ; she died at Wiverton Hall , in V «* reai 7 » 1 S 3 » " consequence , it is believed , of the alarm a « d danger to tyhieh she had been exposed datii " - the sack of Colwjek Hall by a party of rioters fiMii " Xuttiusaain . . % Thc unfortunate lady had been jn a &cW « state of health for several years , and she and her daughter were obliged to take shelter from tJ-e violence of the mob in a shrubbery , where , partly fn-ni toM , partly from terror ,- ] wr constitution sustain ed si shuck which cuuctl fatally . "
to & ui > x . O 1 bail my fcrtc been jollied tnQt thine , As once this pledge appearM a tol-cn ; Tlie - « follies had not then been mine , fur than my peace had not been broken . * To thee these early faults I owe , To thee the wise and old ivproving : They liuow my sins , hut do not know 'Ttras tliiue to hr « ik the bouds of loving . . For once niv soul like thiue was pure , . And all its rising fires could smother ; Sat nun- ilir rows no more endure , Jjuitoiv'd by thee upon auotlicr . Perhaps Ids peace I could destroy , And sj # oil the b ' . Usts that await him ; Tet let aiy rival smile in joy , For thy dear sake I canm . -t hate hun . Ah ! silica thy angel form is gone .
Hy httnrt to > worn can rest with any ; _ Sat whatit sought in thee alone , Attempts , alas ! to find in many . Then fare thee well , deceitful maid ! * T were rain and fruitless to regret thee ; Xor Hope , nor Memory yield tilth- aid , liut l'ride may teach me to forget thee . Yet all this giddy -waste of years . This tirescmc round of paUiug piea-urcs j These varied loves , these matrons' fears , These thoughtless strains to passion ' s measures If tliou wert mine , had all beon huih'JThis check now jiale from early riot , With passion ' s hectic ne ' er had flush'd ,
-But bloom'd iu calm domestic qui-jt . Yes , once the rural scene was sweet , r « r Xaturc seem'd to smile before thee ; t And « ace iny l . reast abhorred deceit , For then it heat but to adore thee . Bat now I seek for other joys : To think would drive my soul to madness ; Iu thoughtless throngsaud empty noise , 1 conquer half my bosom's sadness . I Yet , even ia these a thought will steal , I Iu spite of every vain endeavour ; I A ml iicuds might pity what I feel , E To kuoir tli .-tt Uiou art lost for ever .
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m THE MYSTERIOUS HASK . B By $ vurock , a German I' -ai . BtFr-uifcibrt-on-Odcr a brilliant mask ' d ball , Htad a supper wert- given in the 2 f « v Falace halL m Said the Kin " , "It looks well , g | But I ' m puzzled to tell ¦ JJ'te&tr half these gay holMay belles and grand beaux jffi ! e :. vi : iry that any one knor . s «" 3 & fcuTut in black mail , with an air of muehglbom , aPM I - ** Queen shmiy up to the top of the room . W& ' Who is Darky , jiray f asked SB ! One smother Ilii ; inn-Herri .
mini the . insoer cadi ~ ave in thst splendid array V » tin substance ) , " 3 ot knowing , cau't say . " Stance ; he first is completed ; a second begins , And ap-i-i the Mack Mailer solicits and wins H The small hand of tl ; e Queen , jjj While from ten to fifteen Spf th- ?» n . i ! i ! cst masks mutter terrible words , Sund 1--. & fiercely askance at their swords . jig "' ' = - " * after dance was it still the same sight . Sj&nd : l . - 'jmvn an . ! her partner , like noonday and uighi , « «"« = uili-achotlKTaboat , g Till lhc Kin : ; , not without BPerrc .-nMv sn-rnnissuf manner , camenp Htad t .:- ! -. n \ fl , " AV « are gcingto sup . " «• $ & . < j .- Kssght , if you please , you mil nsw doiF your Wili : : i : y King , " said tlie Xisitht , " you flon't snow what BH "¦• :: nsV
SBS -:-i-. v Jise I-.-ave to stoji isrrc ; WSk 3 V « *« it usol tosootlchctr . " K'O ! : " --ict !; h-j King , " Wk \ U jotfw \ 15 «\ toobej . jmutfit-r- K-ssk , sir , this instant , I say !" « lii ii . urf , why , I siust , " said the Knight ; andiie raised | K j » lr .- ti- ' jt—and all starteil luck as they gazed , S | - " Tis tlra hangman of Swahl T ^ J 6 Shrieked tile l : l : lie =, avjwJicd , ^ P 1 : K juc ah .-j , sa- climg up s « i tliu eviling , looked dewn g » a i ! e v . rf . di wilh a fusty-cloud from . gst 1 ' w 5 ; imr .. l := * he esrlaimed in a rags , " you shall die /' ^ m « aH , " 5 : nd the Hnngniau ; "I rarer deny gg Axi « i ! i : t ; u-. il ; n : ! lis ; Wm " u ! if vuit and tiitse voutlis
BS £ . u < l 5 : 31 iiassjssis rfsai-. l me : t . s like to die now , 39 woiuO fain hear the Why and the How . " IK AVj , . :. „ . ! n ,, . t- tried the Xing . "You don ' t know , I pll M »; . piKe * mtir . i ,. - .-.-., ^; , ., He $ „ .. « ,. Tliat ' s tlie 11 % in plain prose , mm -- " < 1 * -: <¦ J' -xv Hint ycu Jain Egi Wiiul . l It- - « . ! , 13 s as jJain . ^ P . ' «? - ; -c . Yuu like darning . AVcll , now step down ^^ nd ..-ivc y . ja a dance in the air . " J 8 X ! I tvnu- cive y « u will jiof , " sa ^ . l die Guest , as the tall g » un ; -.- ; :: at waved ou his casque took the shiae from the gg n :: ll . Bi *• As th- _ * Qaeen is uifgraccd
IMS Yon will . licM show y « ar taste BBrt-in ; - » Min ; j the scaiiiii who has br . iu ^ ht her to shame , ^ B ^ nil s < j saviiig liis ntck and her name . " IHgtroie the K : s : g uj . and down for a minute or two . ^¦ iiat thv vagslwiiiv j . L-m stood lo reason he knew . IjSE ¦ ' Vnn , hy li ih . ji ^ Lt , " ouejic-riiaj » s gj ^ line ! K-. st humour $ udi elia ]> $ . Hy * --- " - " - 1 will laaks the rai « sca ] liou a lord , " MP ^ » i » erointh lie uiuhcathcii his sword . » iVl aw right , " he remarked , " that in truth is the i » c ., r , l
^ K > ll ~ " *~ - J « r Mark JIail : you are one of my Guard , | j | £ As » d S"a ! i iK-iKvforili be Kiliod ^ £ , _ ~ " ' - ' ou"t iMack Guard von . Swald . ^» - -3 -: — -a « c : —it is mereiy a word and a Wow pfgg ; . ' Jsu 3 s *" !< * -a "cciision ^ , youknon . " ^ K liianks , my Kui ?)" Said the Count "Mav vou ever ||| H | r . iiivau * * ^^ tr Aat han-isj- , u nnj |] easant to ^^ ^^ - ^ n . U . f smiCBl 0 110 ai . ^^ Tiil- -mi "' : "' ! l 3 rt ' «
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BsS , ^?^ ^ ' ^^^^ pB l ; t ' . Fk-ct-street ' " ' ° ' ' ° ' - ^ " ^ n - HoTr > l&Hier noijeo' SoS Cu ! , " !? , ! 0 liavc n 0 TV HBnnl ^« » U , M " m- i-v smo « - 5 ^ ketLU ¦^•» <> - < .-. co . Vr .. 4 ^ ' ^ 'J w «» s uto our Lands [^^^ ' :- . ' i-ul ^ bor « f tiiiVSr / - ' / 01 " tllc CJltt - ' r-¦ ba- ; " smtierikins . = '' " Ilh s i » nted and Bt' ^^ SSSl' *™ fr" ** r i « H » lb . mr , r . r inmi ,. jjr » ««¦ *!* lucrting roomoft ! -c W ?'"¦ ' t .., , fi , i ^/ vr " ^ 'I ' . v cirenustanna in M&ht :, 1 ..,. vstls , - ^' ' - \ ' > « , t _ tLe present time ¦ g ? . " * ' $ » iaa - - "a ™ i 0 |« y « n ; to be found ^¦ H ^ ti-JTirii K :: ^ v 'Vis tlsc few , tlicpoor : ls iK ? i : i < t ; - te : Kv" ± : ClIlstlla ? ortaaecltatthc
^ ^ R" 1 ^ T ^^ . 5 ^ ^ « it- aans of the ^^ K !? "' ;*•*»« :: t- » V' f .. ; ^ b l « fed was a sum ^ ¦ f ^ ^ -ast - ( S ^ j : ; r ,::: : ^ ' « l « y , sad evrn tl : « e ^^¦ t " -:- •¦ : ^ 5 ; :::. - ¦> - » " :,-,. ' . V " c J !! i't . " twis in : < BB ""^" >¦ i * - - - ,-- '' ^ - ^>!* * In . t « 3 t lh . I ^ Bl ' : ""''"' '' " ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ : ^ - !¦ '' " " ^ ^" U" * l ? ' - ^
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" ~ The entcrpming publisher of the Book of British ^ JSVZS * " *? I ""* down this luusical m" »» - Een ^ S 7 ^ «»**—« i " wltt the public's SSniiffr' J clegant mid «>» venient fn ^ hl ^ * M T ourit < - ' s of our »™«» J <>« r torcfa . hers times , and , by an attractive appearance , call pubhc attention to many delightful melodies that ime been laid astdc ; but we shall bot show the natmtsol tins work by the following extracts from Wie prospectus written by the talented editor , xMr TTio nnt / vm .. -,,- 11- 1 . n .. ..
The popularity gained in this eountrvby the dramatic compositions of Mozart , ' Weber , and " liossini , though well-merited in itself , hasbteonie injurious l » r dc"enera - tin into cxclusiventss , for not only the works of those great masters themselves , but auy other foreign work , though it be the merest rubbish of a continental operahouse , is , we are sorry to say , gcuerally preferred to the most beautiful productions of native growth . The effect has been tlie destruction of the English musical stage , and the general use of foreign music , while tins treasures of national melody are neglected and forgotten .
Hut the vocal music of Britain—tlie accumulation of centuries—is not destined to be lost It is rich in tie hi ghest beauties of tlie heart , rich iu melody , rich in expression , rich in the poetry to which it is u ' nited . It is tlie fitting language of every variety of passion and sentiment By turns sublime , vigorous , tender , aud gay , it is alft-ays simple , natural , and unaffected . Our most cherished music is " married to immortal verse ; " and at the social board , or in the family circle , where the character of a nation ' s music is best understood and seen it is the strain wherein dwells
" That maj ; ie sympathy of sense with sound AVhich pictures ail it sings , " and is followed by that heartfelt , yet silent admiration , which is most d- ar to the poet and composer . AVitli the view of placing in an attractive form the fairest flowers of national melody , the llook of British Song is undertaken ; the collection embracing not only the best of the traditional songs aud ballads of the British Isles , but the roost beautiful and admired productions of the composers , whose gemu-5 has shed a lustre on the vocal music « . - £ our couutrv .
The melodies will be united to llieir original poetry , and prisemcd in the purest form , wiih accoiniwiiimeuls for the piano-forte , which ( where necessary ) will be carefully arranged in modern notation from tiie ngured basses of the composers ; and , in the cant of national melodies , will be written ia a style of congenial simplicity . Biographical sketches , wilh portraits of die cumpgsers , aud au-jcdolcs , will be occasionally intvotluccvl , f \» tUu purpose of giving a permanent value to the collection . ^ So little is known , beyond tlie mere names , of most 01 our musical composers , that the biographical sketches contained in this work cannot fail to be ueartily welcomed . As a specimen of thc-e notices , we give that relating to 1 ' okcell , after his song , n hat shall I do to show how much 1 love her . "
Henry Purcell , the pride and boast of the English School of ilusic , was the son of an able musician and g < -Htiemnn of the Chapel Royal , lie was bom in the year 1 G 5 S , in tiie City of Westminster , and admitted at all early a e a chorister of the csuipri Koynl , under Captain Cock , then master of tue children , to whom he was indebted for instruction in the elements of hia art . At eighteen he was chosen to succeed Dr . Christopher Gibbons , as organist of Westminster Abbey . He died at the age of iliirty-scvcn , on the 2 lst of November , 1095 ; having , in t ' ie same year , composed tlie music for the opera of "The Prophetess , or History of Dioclesian , " altered by Dry den from Beaumont and Fletcher , from which this song is taken . Drydcn ' s epitaph on his tomb in TVestininater Abbey is reraari . aule : —
" Eere lies Henry Turcell , Who left th : * life anil is gone to that blessed place where only his harmony san be exceeded /* The first six nu : nbcrs contain fifteen specimens of our iwuunul sougs , amongst which will bis f » wu , " Here ' s to the maiden of blushing fifteen ; " "The heaving of the lead ; " " Dear Toia this brown jus j " "Ilebs ; " " FJow thon regal piirpls atream ; " " 0 Nanny wilt thou gang yith me ; " and " The Bay fef Biscay . " The work is printed in iifpetiMj weekl ? numbers of eight pases , of the usual J » udie size , the illustrations are truly beautiful , aud aiJocethcr the lioolcof Sri&k Sony im « ht light woitliilf ' lay claim to tlw title of " Music for the Million ; * we trust the Million will give it their support .
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CHRONICLES OF TUE BACTILE . F&is 15 , 1 C , 17 . IS , l'J , 20 . London : T . C . Newly , 72 , Mortimcr-strcet , Cavendish-squs ? e . Ja&pus cast into the Kasliie , is placed in the 3- ? ngcon in which his lather had beenconfinedfortwei ; 5 ' - live years . The oiwuing chapter of the 18 th part most aifec-tingly describes the recognition of the so * by his ^ father . Jappics plots with Jtu , t « e turnkey , whom Ue has gainc-l over to his interest , 1 » eiFect his own and his father ' s escape from the dunscwi ; but a s « iort time before the hour fixed for making the attempt the old man dies in his son ' s arms . Jacques , bearing his father ' s corpse with him , succeedsai great hafcml in cfiecting his escape . In the meantiius the
LuicJiiias' ( a secret society ) , of -shorn Jacquefiraa chief , becoining alnnncd at his absence , and leamaig from < nse in the secret tha ! Jacques was incarcerated in the iJastile , determined ; to release him by force , bxaocriiiit , cue of tlie lea&rs , fcavisg the consequciiv-is of a premature out ' ossak , implores the Lutctisins to \ v : ut for a few hoH 7 » , uciicvin ^ that ot her measures Jhatiiad been taker . " would be effectual to sceure Jacjoei release . They wait , but- at length their patiesee fails them , and { fcey vcsdIvc lo march auiiust tbc Uastile . To coi » x » Mliend the frilowinij , tiie reader reast uudcrstaud thai in the swiety of uutctians Jiwp t * was known bj the title of the " Einptror Jolkin " : —
3 HE CiTUEBlSC ; STOiM . " BOWS Wi « B THE SAl ^ ihE . " 2 > ut hour after Soar waned , and he c : « Me not ; tiie : « ijiatu-i ^ o exhibited at ant by rwtltss look ? - gradually B ? oke out in a series of mrananngs iati-rmin ^ fed with thrsais , whks liecainc generni as night came on ;¦ at length , ovary iii (! ivj >? u ; i ! voice iireaSiad turscs anil menKsss , JeanlJo ^ rajuet « i = sniUi , an * hU Jicrcalcan comrade , Sainscs is 0 ns , tailing a cons ^ i * 3 ous part in tiny generul disaStxuuTS . " I say ' tis time to iini 3 & with the place , " d-rlaimed Hit latter , ptsalantly , dashing : do \ ra a goblet yftSrii he hail just i-mpti ? g of brandy . " Ami so J say , Samson ! ¦ * ' « diocd Boarliquct , " To be « we , " critd half U'SOTimj voices in chBSiis . YtsJ i ! ..-2 ii with the jSamie ! " resumed Ssiiison , striking 3 iis lnige iist upon tho- ± able ; " it has stesd long enough V ' ' Howii wife the Basiile ! Ktcn with it J" bur : S from everv side .
" Don't be prech > itnte , fritnds !'" i-i { erjiosed Democ ^ ius ; " the step is one oi great danger ! Seuiembor , the Bewilu sswcllguardi'dj " " Danger ! " shouisd Samson , lea-iiBg to his feet ; " mH isn ' t tlie E : n ] H .-ror in danger V " The E-ipcior lor ever ! " cscbimcSa score of hisc » r . * - psnions , rallying round liiin . "Tlie Emperor for t-vuj Dora wi 51 i the E ; istilu ! cd ( sl Uiiariwuct , biiiiu ^ his l ; mwuy arms ; " euvsatUu idaco J 'tis a disgrace to > js , ksm , to let it stand I " "Down with it , then ! down with it ! " ; qs : n rose in oue siniultnn . -oun cry . " Wlio ' s safe , now-a-days 5 " as ! : ciJ anotlin ? individual ; "diurt they send my father there for saying bread was dear f " " And mine , " observed a second , " becau ? s he coninlahied of the heavy taxes , aud said that the-King was haUly advised !" " Oii :: i ' i . St . Marc cheat me of my due ! " shouted Suzr .-son ; " audiiiroaten me into the bargain ?"
" . \' i ! And ttliersM uti ^ liuour I ' oisson ! " ohwrvtd a : iot ! : er ; ' isiii t Ll- ia ilic cage ! Am J liasn ' c s " MlU-il his wife !" "How many go in that never come out again alive •" remark ) < 1 liie first .-iienkir . ** AinJ haw tuany tuovi- tfiat nev « caine out again alive or ilisi'l r" asl ; vil liis < . - < iii rude . " Wasn ' t I ubl' ^ ed t < i hiiU * mysi-lf like a thief , to escapibeing sml there , " exclaiinvd a striji ' . inj ; of good exterior , iml'Uid iilic an art : s : m ; "and v . iiat had I done ? why , 1 ftnu-k « lt « v .-K a . r . ulfiu wiku iiieultcil i : iv sister ill the public street : " "Tis tho jioUes who ' ve do : ; e all ! " echoed half a dozen dhTi-rt-nt spi-.-sktis .
"The Jiobies : " . shouted Bourliq ' . ieJ ; " yes ! tney think that the pe » jde arc only slaves I tiiut they ' re of disierent iiesh an-i bSood ! that they ' re only iitto work for than '" " \\ l : x don ' t they equalise our r % ! its ? "' demanded another , interrupting the £ : niiii . Ah J why 5 " eciiocd the was . * . " Why Ims my ehwr lirollu-r ni'irc right to I'C rich than I have t" observed a young fellow dressed in fashionable atthv , much decayed ; '' it ' s tiic fault of the laws ! doesn ' t the Emperor himself say so' " " The Emperor tor evvr ! " shouted all . " ] Jmin ivith the laws ! " muttered some half d 07 . n 1 . " > Yc won ' t have the law of priinngeniturs ! " exclaimed niort * I
"D » -. v « will the Basiile ! " slioutcdall . " If the IJiiStUy wi-j-ts « Ja > w > , " . •««! *>»» " &am thfr » iUdl « oT a group that had up to this moment been engaged In close coufcri'iico , " > ve shouldn ' t Iw much beue'iited that 1 can see ; but that ' s no reason why we shouldn ' t deliver the Etspen-r ! What say you , comrades ? Shaii we go s " ' iTii ' can ' , " was the unanimous response ; " save the Emperor !" "Aud I'll lead you on , " exclaimed Samson ; "the sooner we jjm the better !" Denuiciitus orice more interposed , to stay his iii-rce coasraiU-s iror . i nnsunitting an act pregiirmt with sucJi iinminvnt i- » i ! . M < i ' . i ' .- ; : Ccs ; ina ; iy , imiecd most of tisem , were inibincd wi : h iliials , jtsid cv < si whilst plotiing their mischicf , t-ontsc 5 : c < l 10 iu . Ui !; , '" in deep potaiions- - , So tl : j » t hifeared they w . uihi , if unsuccessful in tlu-ir nieditated attack , Ik guiliy of the grossest excesses , and bring ruii : upon theniMMVS ; ptriinps involve a ciiseovery of 1 hc s ' crcithat held tiitiii togcihsr ; his authority , however , west > .: nhc .- < Ud , the f-. w v . vnU iie attesiiptt-u '«»> utttvbuiiv ^ rt < -v <>" 'tl " ' := ! «»» utl Kiarniurs oi dissppmle-: "" . -iu ! : fe ^ , c-: « . V « W 5 J .. « r ! ii : K- - -t i « S : isa , as tits Hjti '»" 2 : v s-li- ' -i ' i-. l , " liui w ^ I ' . vy yiBulvmi V ' " Y ..:: .: -..- > v ths r . ! : » j-ri- « r , " sisouii'd Dcmcfnl ;! -.
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"No ! no ! " retorted the majority . "Isay , yes ! " resumed Domowitiu , , gathering energy from opposition , " are we not all pledged not to takoani step without his concurrence ' . " one H 0 W Ca ™ he adVlSe US Whcn hC ' S not llL > re V > asketl other ! ' " ICleaSe him that W ° " remarkcdan . "But don't I toll you all that His Majesty himself is interested , n his safety ! " exclaimed the philosopher touT'" CVeU n ° W lle ' beat libmi > and on llis lW * " Wilt thou answer for his life «•• asked 15 ourlii . net , Dcmocritus , in spite of his duare to restrain his corn-P . 1111011 S from any act of violence , could nottjudl liis fears respecting Jacques , and unablu to reply to tliis direct uu . istion , hssitaicd ; Bourliquet , wlio was narrowlv watch , ing him , resumed : ^^^ ^" ""
" Thou art afraid to say yes , comrade ! Besides , if wu did promise never to act without the Kmperor ' s orders , he didn't expect wo should wait for them when he was in danger ! llu has never abandoned us , and by all the saints , if nobody else goes , Jean llourli quet will go alone !" " So ! no ! " was tlie general cry . "Ko ! not alone ! " said $ . 11113011 , placing hi $ hand upon the smith ' s shoulder ; " I will ucsoiupauy thee 1 " " We'll all go ! " shouted the multitude . " Well , comrades , " observed Democritus , no longer able to resist the enthusiasm that prevailed ; "it shall never be said of ne that 1 abandoned my friends , when my arm or my advice could avail them ! Since vou are determined upon making this attempt , 1 will he of the party ! En avant , then , and Lutetin lor ever ' . " "Uravo ! . Bravo 3 Dowit with the UastHe ! The Eniperor for ever ! " resounded through the vaults , as the motley groups dispersed ia various directions , in search of arms and implements of destruction .
In the midst cf the tumult Jacques appears : — With the greatest promptitude the men formed into three distinct groups around their respective leaders , some armed with muskets , some with swords , others only with long knives or daggers , whilst others again , unable to procure amis , had provide . l themselves with axes , and formidable iron liar ? , liourliquet winding liis ponderous sledge hammer , aud Sanisnn his iron-shod club ; in the midst of the confusion that reigned , the murmur of voices , the clang of arms , and the shullling of feet , Jacques suddenly appeared amougst them , pale , haggard , and exhausted . A dead silence all at once prevailed , as if by magic nil had been strurk dumb and motionless , but the next moment one simultaneous cry burst fovvU , each vying with the other which should shout loudest— " the Emperor for ever !"
By motion of his hand Jacques silenced the tumult , and having signed for one of them to bring a bench , he laid the corpse upon it , drawing off the cloth that covered it , so that the emaciated frame was exposed to their wondering gaze ; burying his face in his hands , he gave a convulsive sob , and s-. mk down by its side . Kespcct for the grief he manifested checked any observation ou the part of his companions , and a few minutes passed without a word beinjj said , though many were the glances and ominous the whispers exchanged ; .-it length Dcuiocritus pouitd out atmnWev of wine , which he amply qualified with brandy , and handed it to him ; the spy thanked him with a faint smile , and drank off the liquor . " Comrades , " said he , returning the vessel , " 1 have escaped a great danger ! Thank heaven I am once more amongst you !"
" f ho Emperor for ever ! " shouted they . " I have just escaped from the llastile , " shouted Jacques . "Didn't I say they wouldn ' t let him out ? " observed Hercules ; "down with the Basiile ! We are ready ! Down with it !" Aye , aye ! Down with it ! Down with the Itastilc !" echoed from a score of voices . The cry was immcliateiy taken up , and resounded through the halls for several minutes , increased and proiongeil by the clash of weapons and the loud threats of the Duties that had rangwl UitniS ^ Wts under Bourliquet and Samson , botli of wliow gesticulated in the most viol-. nt manner , apparently striving to excite their companions to ti ; e very highest pit ?} i .
In the insist of it , Jacques started to his feet , and for the first time perceived they were armed ; he did not attempt to quell the tumult by either word or sign , hr-t looked from orra to the other in astonishment ; they wliv Sooil nearest hJm , and could catdi a glimpse Of tllc ill pi « asure marked -. 11 his conntennni * , lowered their eyes aiKi became instantly mute , the contagion spreading from one to the other urrtil all were hushed : with perfect calmness > » be spy gazed upon the turbulent mass , awl in a firm v'sice said : — " Yv ' Jjnt is the mearpjng of this outbreak V Bour&nietandhis iage friend stepped forward from the centre of their respective band to oxpfrin , but Csmocritus , wliffstoodnearcsito Jacques , forestalled their in . tcntion , airS in a very few words informed i 3 ie spy of . ill that had occsrred . "Yes , "« d 3 sdljourliqucr . as soon as tho fvnner came 5 o an end ; " ' cSs every word ! tme ! We are all soing !" "Hut I am sow again amfogst you , my fricads / 1 obseJred Jacques j " what mor « Jo von wantV
"Down with 5 &e Ba ' stilc ! " rfiouted some twenty or tliii-Sy . "And who amongst you will ,- «}• so , if I forbu * it !" asked Jacques . A mcroiur of disaiftction was ltstri . accompanied by ai'gry gestures ; the rjjr affected nc » to remark citiWr , and contfened : " Wlien Hiie hour has somo I will lasjl you on . Ye : » . the liastile must fall—n < r / , it shall ftylS—but we musi Vide the tiiivs- !" "When is U to come !"' asked Samm , petulantly ; " we've waited fcr it long wi-sgh . " " Aren't tilings going worse * tvery day V Mi'scsteil an . otli-rr . ""isn't my hvotlhf in there now ? " observed' 2 third . " And my lather 3 " cxclaimeu * fourth . "Ye * , yes ! " cr . Hil Jacques , vk-vnting li ; V voice : "Iknctr you have gr $ « viinces to rtSress ; I know' { & *) t op pre « io * slikethi . sslioi 4 dnotbe ; buD I repeat it , t : te moment is aot conic ; Vie pear is Wjl net ? f > -i .
Anothrsr murmur of rtfei-ipvoval , lctAcr and morS'ymifuiuous t ? . «« the first , ay-ws , but Jacq ^ s soon quelk *» t , by an imi ^ tative gesture . "You «•» wrong , " shou «> -l lie ; " uufjonorr throi : * 3 i ijjnonmcc . Answer me ; c § J I ever nnl-kad or dccei'A ? j \ . u ?" "Xo no ! The Emperor : w ever ! Luftlia for ever S " > yas the unariiiVjus resjionse . "Are not ? cw hitcrcsts niCtie , " contiir . ' . tn Jacques , farming ; " anil have we not , aM of va > , inwvj . lual motives for remainlHgtruc to the ( - ¦ j-nevsil cause t Without m % would you e-riat in the sccui-Sy I have plnwil you ? llowmany oiyoi ?] ,- >! Ctims of the - . ilest oiijiressi .-iiv , would nnvMic pining in tii * * loathsoivic ati-wsphi-re of a Scmgeon of tlse Dastilu ! V > b «! d your nnventyyour rcl . utiva , your friend , enjoy the l ?*> ssings of li !» e ;*? y , ia a lam ' . Sheie despcSsmiioldsfuil way , but for t * » e secret inedH wo have : ? t i-cir . mand to 3 Totect them ? Tho tV . cn tcflfes of « ndn *» g « rhig : hose xavtii& , is a traitor ' »* i : nst . -U " , a triUor to Lutetia . and an eneifltt ofmino . "
"Xo , no ! Tlie Ein-fwor forever ! Julian for er ^ s ! TiUtetia ivc ever ! " responded to this indlsjet accusation ; " there ar <* v . n traitors aniinigst us . " "Soreturned Jacqu ??; "mine tlmt - . Tonlil foi nn . . * consiilcnitioit of wealth or ofiier adviuit : i « c "l » utv : » y a com ?; ide or b ^ -t-.- ' iy Lutetla ; yet sre you all agv' jssl to take a 3 tep by which you will infallibly endanger ' *« safety of < yar connnunfU ' , and destroy tSe fraction ol ' Sberty you c : 'joy . And what is This In !? treachery , : il-i £ ou !; h you wi uld yoiir . « lves he its iirst * .-: 6 tims ? Did -At I unite youito ace inpHsh great jiurposcs ? Are not woir ! iially the - ^ uiera of thia *; r . at citv 1 for can v .-e not , at : » » y time ,
counteract the evil designs of tlie Ji'inions of the court , or of the iiiv . - , and set at defiance all eilT ^ rts t » tvaee <; J »? : V * > w ' is then- one of you wouM barter th ' . S great priviij- ^ c to ¦/ ratify ^ s thirs t after revenge ! IV' 3 revenge , toc . ' -aftu all . Life you , I cry dotm with the fattile ! but I .-. lone must gis .- ^ the won ! to maivh « gninst ilT- When tin ; hbur comes I will give it ! I must he oi-eyad , I tt-11 you .- 1 will watch wer your interests , ami over tfte safety of tffis i-o .-nimniity ,. with the most jealous eye , b : a one inunn . f * fmm your ii ' , "" shr . H be a sigiui ! to me t 1 iaf . ? ou no b * . n » L . *» place dcr < enili » icu 0 : 1 ir . e . One course aloue *» ill then remain to me ! You know 1110 •"
"Yon were fa dan-cr . " sullenly csciahncd Hercules , shouldering his ;* lu !); " that ' s why we were girag to attack tins HastiW "I know your heart ? , " iojoineiljm-qr . es ; " your fears for my safety ovcrciimu jour better judgmenr , iinj thai once excited , you were no longer masters of yourselves I thank yon , comrades ¦ ]) i : r listen awliili .- ! * Were Me now to march against the JJ-istile , and destroy it , another would rise up in its stead ! Is there not Ymcennes ? Yiiicennc 3 with its dungeon and ouUkt'ec . ' Is there not the Temple ? Another prison not less horrible ! Tlnwidid not si-ring fro * n the groutul lilic puisonous musiin . onii , spontaneously ; they were begotten by the spirit ( if oppression upon despotism , and , when we march , ' tis
not against the i ); i ?; i ! e only we must march , but against J ) es > y > iisn that engendered it ! I grant you we could lake the D . istili-, and raze it to the ground , but would thai annihilate tiie laws that crush the people , our brethren ! Yes ! Let us strike , comrades ; but let us strike it the root of the evil ! Now , we should obtain no response from without ! Oppression l'o . 3 brataiiscil our feltow-citizvns " - limy siVti liku s !» vos . and darin ; : not , arc net t « tlniil-, aad , f « n * to art ! J ) ut a day will co ! i ;« when they tcW think ; To-. lay they would r ; -ganl us on ! y : is diaturhori i . f the piihlic peace ; whe : i that dnyeoines they will join issue with us , and add their strength to onvs ; then , then only , one spirit will a-rini . ite us ail ; only o :: e cry will hi heard ; down with tlse ilastiie ! down with Despotism Liberty forever !*'
1 he sce * : e closes by the Liitelians reiiew ' nir tJicn * pledges of fcahy ami submi-ision to tiicir chief , ami jiVKiriiiij with Siiia to devote their lives 10 the destrtictinii of the llastilcantl of iX' $ » oti . --in , and * - ' ' iibi'iiitionoftlicperiiile . YVe i « uat reserve till next w <> efc tlie conclusion ol aar notice of this : ii ! i ' . iir-il- wn \ -k .
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DIALOGUES OF THE LIVING 1 T 0 N OUK GOJ . 0 S 1 KS—i ' art I . Louilon : i't-iiiani llicharil sou , ( joruiiiii . Tjic iiiterlcr-iiiors i : i ( his di-iioL'tio asv > " !¦• Me :: ' :. ' : *! Yr . r . u the Kr : i- ; « . r \ :.: v :, s , ; = n < i Daiiin Stam-KY . v - < ii . nvu ioi »] : t * il tiironu !; Ti ::.-: r t : ; t ' >! a !; ' c . -: i : r ' . vHl . Hir osi < erri : i'rai 3 ; "h ! ::: ; - . vo .-riiy (•;• . ¦ . > . ¦ ; . ? :. ' . v J ! -i- !¦!'¦ ' •!¦» ¦ j •¦ s- . ii- - •¦* . ! : *« 'V' * Y . T . > : ; = ly T irci ; ¦ - ¦•; : 1 : '"" ; [ : :- •!!¦!)¦ i ' tliiU " - ' luuiilvrs oi ' Uie scric ? iih ' . y hj moi *" . saiisJaciyry .
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1 , { ° * ° TIIE CONSULATE AND EMiw M ri ) rP UNDEil NAPOLEON . ii&jsy isj- Lond ^ - vick - ' Tho new work of . M . Tiiiebs , which is just now attract nig ; w tnucli attention throughout the civilised worUl , has already , as far as it has appeared in Paris , ? \ n ft ^ ' -lereut editions of these , the one ifeuei ! l ) j Mr A jcke 11 S i entitled , not inappronnatelv , } he Poop «'» Edition , " is dccidudlv the chenpestprmtcd m double coluiiitis . nival , wt . avn i « . » if u-. ^
and paper good , the cost is but onepemivlbrn weeklv ninnber , m sixpence for a part ! These « lVople ' s huttions ot usetul and popular works , now so common , are a great boon to the many , enabling them to obtain . works , which otherwise would be bevond their reach . Tlie People ' s Edition of M . TiiIeiis ' " History" will be a valuable addition to the works for the million published in a similar manner . I 3 e it observed . " that in expressing our approval of this edition ot the Consulate and Empire , we say noliing approbatory , Or otherwise , for the present , of the work itself . We had intended to have had our say at some length upon tho subject and merits of the work , but as we cannot find room for our remarks tins week , wo must defer them to another opportunity . We shall return to the subject
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THE FAMILY poC'roil-Part I . London : W . JoliMtone , Little Rod Lion-court , Charterhouselane . There are several interesting and c ' . everlv-writtcn articles in the iirst part of this now publication ; togethcrwitlift number of useful receipt ., and otiin information connected with medical science Short biographical sketches of eminent medical characters with portraits ( the portraits not to be praised ) are given in this work ; the Iirst part containing skctche * Ot HllTOCitATKS , &AI . KS , AjlKUNKTuy , UaUVFY and Astlky Cooi-Kit . We observe nothing like quiwkerv but , on the contrary , much useful inform ation ami atlvicciu the / Wty Doctor . Its price ( belli" - published in penny weekly numbers ) wilf enable all tojudgoot its merits .
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THE COMMUNIST CHRONICLE ; or , Phomfthkax M . VOAZI . NK . —Edited by Goomnx Uakxabv . London : iletherington , -10 , Holy well-street . Strand . We believe that this publication has hitherto appeared monthly , but will henceforth appear weekly . Instead of sending us a solitary number—No . 15—the editor should have sent us the series of his publication , had l : c wished us to jud ge of its merits . All we can say of the number before us is , that it contains ehcering information of the progress of Communist principles in France , Germany . Switzerland , Poland , and other countries , which we are glad to hear of . As the Communist Chronicle is a penny publication , those who desire to be informed of tlie ' peculiar doctrines therein advocated , will do well to obtain the work for themselves .
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TIIE MINERS' ADVOCATE . -Newcastlc-upon-Tyne . _ Tnc second number of this ( now ) monthly publication ( we have not received tlie third number ) contains several well-written articles , including one in javour of a general union of trades . There is also in this number some pretty poetical lines , entitled My Bonnie Bairn . " The miners will iind their interests well advocated in this publication .
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THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE Junk , July . These numbers of the Temperance Advocate contain much interesting information relative to the Teetotal movement .
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THE SUNBEAM . No . I . Ewitbd r . v Jambs Et , Msi . i ! -: Dbscax . London : Strange , 21 , 1 ' aternoster-row . ( We shall best explain the nature of this publication by the following extract from the Editor ' s opening address : ~ - Our columns will le especially devoted to make known tlie scientific ami sochtarian plans of J . s \ , ETZHSll , that greatest man oven of 3 J : is enturprisini ; and wonuer-worlc . fng age ; and it is se : irc * ly necessary to aJt ? , She interests ofthesoi-iulynow tbrni-nl to carry out his system , the Trtrpical Emigration Society , shall , by us , lw . v ;« alo « sly advocated . Of information ,- regarding the tropfn , we propose to give largclv .
As mi < rht be expected fiDm tho above , the ?® is no lack vj Etzltrim in . this ymniher of the Sicxleam ; and Mr . Duncan sings ( in poetical prose ) of 4 . v anticipated joys of a tropical lift , ' with all the femur of a poeC—wo believe Mr . i > . docs belong to- She poetical bftthcrhood . Tlie SirtkoMi is a penny publication , ir-tended to be published on the 1 st BSfcd 15 th of eacl . H month .
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JOE M 1 LLBB THE YOUNGER- New Swiu L-Midon : 159 , Fleet-sftreet . A puMicatioi ? which , enlarged ft-orn asmnllor size , now nppciirs intlio form of Ptmch at half price ; whether , however :, it is half as good s& Punch , is qucstionabie . We woi&l not have it ¦ inftrrcd that the writers in Joe Miller w void of ability . 'Jiliey are not ; but unhappily tlie ntHity tliey possess isaot rightly direetpd . In the iirst j >! , iee , although thih-fmblication owes its sxistence lo 3 he success of J ' uA'sh , in the very iii-st nunibcr it , ifstliilgos in the iho . tS spiteful attacks up ' .-s tlie men wh * have made iW /* famous , nisi whose writings linve bsxin productive of ' «* cal « u . laSSe gootl . 7 favoi .. \ $ Jkbiiosp appears to be s ' - ^ ccial olijictof dislifeenml dctractflpii— -as witness i ; f < J ib ! - lowAg splcnctk outburst : —
Jer ? old has sta ? 5 s « l a mafra ; : iiie l . aiul called it " Jtr ^ W ' s Magazine . " AsloAtfns Jcrrolil rcmnins at the he ; : ! ' -of it , wej' * csuine it it * fi ! maintain h ^ jircscnt circtihUiVa . When Ii 5-leaves it , jjsiay rise ; but s'ill it niubt bear , -to a disadvfi ^ . ' iigc , the n :- *? nio of its origiiuAer . What rJixige this is ? The write ? in Joa Miller would fair . nave his readers to believe- that JcrrvlcVs Magazine hlto ; i poor circulation , owingtio Ji : i ( ttul . |)' s connection ' . rfsh it ; tha ? if he left it it m ^ Ut rise , kit could never Sc succes .-: 'jj , owing to the' < iisgrace oi iLcaring ^ his iiwmc . Kc * , the writer iw Joa Mia [ Knows , if he kitows anytlffag of the mattei' » n whicli '¦ i f is writing , ' , 'Hat the rov-Jrae of all this is ilic fact , Awold ' s J / e . ';/ ti / . wi ! Jias , '¦•??¦ believe , a largs ? ciro : ilr . iSou ; it w ; ' is rsHcd into lieing solely by thir well earned influence-rf the Editor ' s name , is inaihiy sus
taitfetl by liis takais , and hi& loss would bo , in all jiroSftbility , its d ^ vviifull . Vh know Dououk'Jku-HOLi ? : o ;) ly as jiwri 5 sr ; andhiVwitin-iS ^ are mrSpSerpiecc ^ of excellence . ' - Tiiewriara in ' Joe iU-Vte ' se eaiij ; : > i ' geof only b ^ ' their wrings , and v ; e wfMtl gladly > iftve : i good oj-gsiou of tiiwi , as wull as of tlte wriU : rs' * i « Punch , il ' iiisiriisls ; . *? to witnyss envy , hatred , : iw uucharital&jicss ta !; i % possession of tire breasts 'X iitcrary nic'V , wiio , frfttt their peculia ;* vocation , -should be abcYcthe iiifi ; H ! ii « e of such degrading ps ^ -kms . In tiio t : ' 4 rd .. iinmbcr—Ae second v ;* r ' tsvc not seen , —there arc two articles v ^ iicli wo ar& ; i » Mnpciled tu pudemn . I'te iivst is preview of % s « Kdktos ' s ^ eauti fnl poenii . " The CMLfof the Mar £ i > , " ]\; which
» inostunjus 5 aSf . » ci : is mad * upon the ' . vutljoavs , in ciSnpany wit !? otter truly no ^ lu names in 'tlii ; litw .-iry wrrhl ; J . vi : itor » 5 s named . , -and of co :: * 5 e Ilooi > , Di ^ kxs , IJuxci ' ihssn , and ot v ' itsof theli ^ jjluri ous stamp i > rc aiso riuwd at . J ; Aks . * i . i ) is sais ' ivS ); have " set ? up a schoi ;!' ,- ' whicli Mi * . Noutox IiM'jb'med , 5 Hu \ ¦ . •? i « pW ia ui > S ' . - > : l > eil hy Vhc ' TicSiiert yomirriJsc as one sf the most . fi ^ iistiulcir ^ 'j s of iiioderr ^ ittTiiture ;' ¦ a school v ;' , Mi is said te- ' - ' Scach the d'JsS'ine of " :: ?!?; iy 3 exeiisi ;* . % , crime in t : h * poor aiul ztevcr excusing ' it in tlie ' rich ; " v / hk-h exhibits v :- 'fr , ; n " i ' cttcicri l > v a sM * to : * -jt-iitlo ciicoi ::-ra ; eiuciu of vV % / It is not ' . Htessary for ' . s * l » enter i : ¦ : *¦> . a refutatii-iJ- ' -rf this falscilWl ; our iv :. % lur . H have h :: ' | s ainc-j made ' . *»
their inir . d % a !< tothew ;' Hh and ' ue ; uit ) 'i » t'Uiewritiv : VK ' of the pu * Sc bL'iiofar . 'fc- whose i ; : ^\ k- » wo ha ^ above mentlbsicd ; and - . •*( . ¦ can inform -JA . Miller t ! . ' ; youm / i -r thai'aot cve : i " n Jbriy-pai-oOK ' ttowi'i , " muci ! l-.-ss a jtivcuiii ' . /« ' power . . "¦ jBUid siialve Lai « ti-itli of w . v rcadt-ra in Dg ^ ms Jki-i ; -- * d , or ai'iiul "JMsradinivatioiiol ' tho wi-i ' . i . i'cs o ! the ! * sel | i ) oi" ill ) iinVsctllp . " Iii the sccoiuJ ' . wticle weliwe alluded to . ' . fw writer wit ! imatchless . 'sairanee i-iVise ; - * the miik ^ otiiissas " the citadel of jhi ^ and ' s vIMite , " adding t * l « t " thy most ruinous crimi' * of the social system ' a ^ SHiigcndcred chiefly among : the very hiylt and verv lm ~ the former refining upoui their debaucherv , and ti : fe 3 attcv wallowini : in the ven-f sliine of their bnitai : *" , " and sin I The I'ecraize am-J tho lMir-. 'Ci-v ( if Infamy I "
Of ct-uife the worhiajj classes will fuoi them . 5 *> " ' Wos highly llattered by tiiu diescriptioii here given of tiinir order . This apms of t&c " sublime and beautiiVtt " IJciskk—so iiir , : it least , as the "very lew" yro con .-ccrnuii—this imitation of the pensioned traitor it ; , duiibins the trampled-down maiiv a " swinish inultiitndi > , " is the most " disgustful " ' piece of impudence we have noticed lor so : ne time p .-ist . And the :-: the niidilla ci . iss , iorsonth , maiio " the citadel of Kn >' - lanii ' s vivtuo ' . " The class wli 630 vorv c . ! stC !! L . % nWHit ; ur . « l ! »>'_ f : \ wnmjr , lyiny , ; ,, id eliciting ; who nrepiira-sitr-s ol the rich and pSundorers of t ! ic poor ;
the aim oi w-ir ,. se existence is profit ; whosi ! mnralitv is summed up in the one word—"! -es ;> ect ; i !> iIitv ; ' whose cra-ii is to buy cheap aud sell dc-jsr—the ledger their bii'le , tim desk their altar , and gold their Coilthis class ( in ulwse contaminated ranks there nevertheless exists lnHiouraMu exceptions— i : few and far between" ) is held up at the expense of the other ? h * . ? s ' .-s of t ! , c -Sintc , as the model class mar u'eellcncc . if such be tins ral views of Joe iKIkr ¦ iftliey be not . issuing .-is aiiccesi .-uv part of tliC J ' michopho . bh , trniy Jv-i is not oniy ¦« oiu ! , but particularl y .. iwii also . " ¦
Aivi now , having peribnned a mnst unthankFi ;! task , ct us add that some of the contents of the two ¦ u-mbcr- - we have soon ; v , c worthy trf al \ commer . da tiri . Ihe excellent artie ' e on Railway Jobbin- ' , win- h we copied mt' . tins -, »; cr of the 13 th in » t ., whs one of i , * irsc-. Jn the ti = iril n-. iaiVer there -, ro also Splliy _ 50-. ' U \\ U \\\! X . \ lv .. nir . y p :. ; -ti { -. i ! rtv !* .- ^ . ccily t ! :- > iiii :. s . ••¦•!• : " ¦ •'" ^ . -. \ Vi . rhiuv . t c , " iv !! iri ;; rco ;; cri ! c ! it , „ :: ¦! .-x-.- ! u .: t- > . vx \) y !; ,,,, ; ,,,, : ) ir , ] ,... ,. ^ . ] ,,. : ¦ :- !! ^\ - ' - -- ' . j : < t ! :. j ; - _ . l : , :. ! 8 eh 00 * >¦ A w ,,., l ,-. { 5 UVCVS 3 / ' he uui-i "dwme ' it . !' Tiiliihe will b ' -. st do
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l > . v devoting his abilities to tho great end of elevatins and improving the masses "in mind , body , and estate . Let him leave the other classes to take caiv ot themselves , they have alreaily no ' lack of chainpions and advocates . The rich can Iind apologists , anil the middle class can iind parasites without Joe volunteering his services to perform the duties of eiiher dir : y office . The Editor of Joe Miller may also take our word for it , that he will find it the most prohtaule—to say nothing of higher considerations—to get rid ot his Punekophobia . l ' artizanship in politics is at best a necessary evil ¦ but partisanship in literature is an abomination which the public will not tolerate .
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Ki . NuiiKo "? mi * . •* . —iioine pcr .-ons are fond of comparing Qneei . V otoria with Queen Elizabeth . In » ne point tin ro .. . 'inl-iancc is perfect—and that is , the patronage of both for the Kng-Wi drama . Tlio a » c nf Kliziilieth prmlueed a William Shakspere—that of Victoria is already immortal with the name of Alli-cd Hunn ! ]\ at let her Majesty only pcrsevera in her frequent visits to the French plays , and her name will assuredl y go down to posterity ' with those ot Scribe , Si . Cjeorjcs , Diiisjhs , Leuvcu , and IJninawick—names far surpass-iug in lustre tii .. seof Kord , heainuont Ami Fletcher , Mnrlowc , and Ben Jonson , wlneli onl y throw a rushlight glow on the reign of Elizabeth . —Punch .
. Chahacteu xo OiMKeT .-. We suppose Sir U . Peel , 111 las own household , when he hires a servant , always studiously inquires whether he lias a " good character trom his last place . " ^ Yc onir wish , when he u engaging a servant for any publie ' sitnatinn , ho would esci-cise the same ilist-retion . ] f ; , question to the above" clloet had only baon put lo a certain Solicitor-Cieneral . who has lately bern taken into the service oi John Bull , we arc sure the gentleman would liavn been told to suit himself with a place elsewhere —ilia . A Word in * Season * . —Notwithstanding—indeed we should rather say in consequence of—the heat of tho weather , ice iu large quantities is to be met with in every street , at various p-istry-eor . ks . It is to be wished that the Humane Souioty . or somebody , would have these places marked "bani * tr . m . s , " " tor the especia bimelit of young ladios , who frotiuently hurt themselves by venturing too often 011 the ice . —ibid .
ExTi-AOiim . N . uiY Evbnt in limn l . iKK . —Last week , rit St . George ' s ( Jhurvh , was nmrried ayounu lady of rank ' . —and tho Duke of Wellington did not " give ' her away !! l—JUd .
COUUTSHU * AXI ) MATRIMONY . -1 J ' oem in Two Cantos . C . MiTU THE FlUST—I'ttUttTSniP . Fairest of c-irth ! if thou wilt lu-sii- my vow , l-o ! at thy feet , I swear to love thee cvw ! Ami , by this l ; iss u * ioh tliy radiaut lirow , I ' rumisu iillV'ctioii which m > time s ' . r . ill sever ; Ami luvu whicli e ' er shall burn .-is hri-lit as mm * , To bo cxtinguislictl—ncvi-r , ( U-nrcst—never ! Wilt thou that naughty , Uiitterin- f In-art resign ? Katherine ! my own sweet Kate ! wilt tliou lit suinc ' Thou slialt have pearls to dee ! - thy raven hair—Tliou sm \ lt lsavo nil tiiis world of ouw can bring ; And we will Hie iu solitude , nor earo For aught save ft . r each uth . r . We will Ilinjj Away all sorrow—Kdcn shall be tlitre ! And thou siialt be m . v ueen , ami I thy kin ;! Still coy . and still ivluetaut ? Swi-utla-urt , s ; iy , When shall we moaarchs be ? ami wliii-h the ilav ' - "
CANTO THE SECOND—MATRIMONY . Now , Mrs . l ' rin-jle , once for all , 1 say 1 will not such cxtrnvagaucc allow ! litlls ujion biils , ; mu lnigvr BV » ry dny , Knough to drive a man to ilrinls , I vow ! lioimets , glows , frippery aud trash—nay , nay Tears , Mrs . I ' l-in-jli-, will not gull me now . " I say I won't allow tun pounds a week ; 1 can ' t iillbrd it—Madam , do not speak ! In wedding you , I thought I had a tn-nsuiv ; I find mysi'U ' most miserably mistnki 11 ; You vise at ten , tluui spend the day in pleasure ;—In fai-t . my confidence is slightly shaken . Il : i ! what ' s that uproar ? This . m :- \ im , is m . v leisure Sullieiont noise tlie sluml-crin-, - dead to waken ! I seek i-etiremcnt , and I iind—a riot ; Confound th osechildren , but I'll make them quiet !
" KxTnAoi : i ) i . \ . uiy Jfo . VKTAnv Si'kcci . atios . "— It 'Vila stated very wuoully , umltv Um l . « v . J , \ n t \ ie Moriuwj Chronicle , that , "for some time past the copper coinage of William IV . ! . as hi .-en eau'erly pur . chased up by persons who are said to Ixj . lows . ' and a report has in consequence « aincd grauisd lhat sold is contained in it . What success attended tlie Jews in this new monetary speculation of their ' .- ! wv have not yet heard ; but this we can inform them , that if they were to pay ; i visit to Sns-j Col-in *!*; , and buy up ( which they would find no diiliculty ' in doing , ' limy may rest assured ) the last silver coinage issued by the laic reignin . -: Duke , not a nival many years W , they would Iind tometb ' nj mixed up with the silver of quite a different character to what they mi »! it expect .
The Eratic Pi * i : ii . —Bron&hnm is taunted by t ! io Tima for being ten times on ' his legs in the eour .-u of one debate , the other evening , . is ' if that were anything extraordinary /<>•• him . Had he appeared lor once only on his Inv ) , we . should have Mu « uirJit fciuro might have been something in it . His lurdship ' s forte , however , is ter » iversation , rather than tunibliiii * . THK VTEKX . M , TAI . KSU . When 15 isot *( i ;! . \ M emitted ( lie ill-bred femarlf . That Dkvox had once bec-i ilie l ! mif >; of f . ortl ' s Clerk , This . smart rcinicntion ilie Coitstskv llsiw ; bai-lt . — " ii' /" muse was its cfci * , you now arc its cf ;« . i . '"
"Ax Oveii Ti : l * b Tale . "—On sieeounSof tho tr . v . Itipltsity of railways , all goinjj on at the same ti :: i « as tiio morninu sittingsof tho House , the ' fiws deaoniinates the prwtftta "hun-and-chiuki'iis lV . riiaraent . " We may denim- a little to the " chickens . " stsvca out of the va .-t ffifmbor of legislative e »» s its the course of the session few have arrived at tliat intcrcsSing stage . The labour of ' hatching" has , neverfhelcs . s ' hcen prodis'ious , Jind ihe eoatiiu-. aL " cacffling" a decided i-uii ' . mi-e . " . VfoaB-T . -ux J . ikku-. " -D : vii G ;> l ! nj , 'li ; tn told Fiigati , . 5 nf Cork , tl'i- other day—iillu .-linix , wo suppn .- * i , to the ? : ' ¦ hlacksfiiai'diu-, ' that was dwli " out to him In- thor ' " Libcr ; - § or "' at the banquet-- ' '• He me . suwl ! j " i n : a : i may have \> , vow i-cgisthcrctl in- i-livin , witlout havin *' conimon honestv on earth . " »
l- ' jNB LiT ' HU . vew . —A !; is ! iio !! uWe lady , lieinix inquired of how she liked the dinner at a ¦ ' listiiij-uisheiV party , her reply w : is— "The iii :: *) cr was hwect , bufc isiyscat was sopromotc IVuin tha liiclsnm-ks . that I caiihl ifot ratify my npi ' . elili , ami ? he pirkicd chen-ies lu-. d such -, v deiMfc \ v , vi « - »>^ y \ k-m \ , "lint I made a motion to leave t ' u t :: i ) le , but . Mr . gave me siiinoihitrlshnvn , dissolved in water , which lxireavcd me . : A l ' EiiTisiisv liuESTio . w—Miss Jauo Van Vleefc o-vfits the $ tor of Ih-iinhvi , a 1 ' iberiy-paper , at Niles , ? . ?* ichij ; sm , 'Uuited : States . Au uummily ; n : du editor ask :- ? , " Who uocj iier kiiittinp ; and sswiiiy ' rf S ! C . -, i : > : iioi . in : !! s .--Mr . Jam . * s V . ' a ' wer , on being exanuned Ijv a parliiimentary ciiiiimittcv ., am ! tiie questio . ! - - put to him ; wlu-siier two « imp » tin * . ' lines th »* sii ! jh Wales eouiil 1-oth 1 « pnilibiiie ? " Sh .- . rc-] io } WKi , " said I ) -. ! , " V « n n » w l ) t : ' - ; i ) t ior aijytliing . "
I'KTTISC- TllH BKST Ci'NSTI * . l * iT ! OX , " The smartc-Jt « tr . iijr ! inuut , " .-aii ' . . 'S &ti , " That i' . t \ v :-. H |> : iii | to 1 : 1 : 111—I lci'l "Vi ' ns i'iiid by Vj . ii ; :. ; : Y U > siivsi-if , . "Wlie :: I—i- ' .-tead nf v : ork' < ni j the : n ^—Sail ! Krin 4 r . y U ' . ' s- ujm .-ii : 1 ik flii-lf , Said To ; i— ' W ! iv , ]>»! -. : s J ! i ; : tn-ii : ;; thuin ' . '" Tux . Jmi-iK axi ) t ;; v . J-okkis . —A certain judge Iiav-\\\\ i UiancaUc'l w \ i ' . t ;> . puU \ i « dr . mcr tV . v . i s « vi <; , ve-• irettctli that it was- not iu his power tu gratify the coniprssy . A -, vaij who-was present obarved t !« at he wjis < iH !« h surpriswl' by tlie ivl ' tisid « : f the Learned . Judge , as it whs notorious that nui' . &bivs had been trans / 'svtvd lm hit v&ice .
Tub G ' o . nstaism : - » ' » t : * i ; Commox ^ kai . th . — An iVmerieiin cunstalilt ; , when serving a preaept , ^ otwell * h * iV . en . T ' .-. e ulVendcr apflo » isud ' at their next nieetiiiy . "Yiui know , . lake , " " wtid he , "I wmihl not have served yon so if 1 had been duly sober . " " As tiitheshiikin ' u ' . " said Jake , " 1 don ' t tsnvsiriymalinoc i dmi ' t v-ilne ' it a cnit , on iny owii account . 1 ' ut as an oilieer , iwolleet , next tin ; " - ' , . 1 tin , whoevrr shakes me , siiAKus Tin ; iojjmoxwkai . tii !" " Wii . t thou KKMKMiiEii jik ? " — An unfortunate i ' eV . ow went to . ft -miser mn \ nskeil for : i garment , saying ( hat his object was to have somethini ; to remember him by . " My friend , " >; iid the wiser , " ns thy i .-iid is to remember me , 1 shall give thee noihinir : for I am sure tluui wi ' . t reiriewlx-r a refusal nuicli lon- . -ei' than a yil ' t . "
Tke Weddini * Dav . —Vviiliiim Salisbury was lately iiinrr . ed at l *' rampton chuiirli . The parish cleric , bfc ' siu ; also parish-cmistable ( and thus vepvesi-nting Imtii Church and State ) , it-rim-icd two services for the bridci ; room in one day ; for shortly after spying "Amen" to the lnnrrii- . L'c-cercmony , ho served a summons upon him for an assault , iind took him to > the petty sessions at Dmx-iiester . lie was tlifi-u lined j' 2 -Ss . 4 d .. and ia dclault of payment sciit to gaol for a month , A 1 ' oet ' s AVilIi . —William Ilumiiss , a Gentleman of the Chapel , under Edward the Sixth , and afterwards Chapel Master to Q . ueen Elizabeth , left behind him the following whimsical will : — To ( Soil my sonlts I do i'djucathc , llecnnsc it is liis own ; My Iiim ' . v to lie Isiytl in grave , Where to my frientb hest kaoiicn . Esttiiiiirs I will noius mnku ,
. hertliy { , 'i * i * a : sti-yic may jjrow ; ljocau-e liii- jjooiis t ' nat 1 siial ! leave Will not pay iill I d . vc . linoiNNixo l- ' . Aiti . v . —The Ai'ic York Tribune recorda the marria ^ t- of a vidow , ayed only thirteen yi-ai-i und a half , who was united to her ( ivst spouse in her •¦ levoiith year ! A MKASUnB " r . MKTIClSKD . " '' Throw physic to the dugs ! " redes Will ., And Sir J-iiiii-s , tu that comisol stt-ady , Tiin-w ti ]> hirf nau-tMiSisp ' niue ]! i ! l , \ t * i- . _ . _ t > *!¦* * f •¦*¦* I ± t li . nl ijmdv Imnti )| jii 1 ] ¦ ¦ 1 ! UiiM ! i tli !» ihad been !
.. .. .. A ' . j ; " ' . ( n ;(' i ' . iuuj ; ready Exfi-a . ni . i ' s Wdopkx W . u . ! . s . —A railing is bcingput n )> V'i * . nil the WcHi !)» tii !) statue npiinsitu U : e Royal I ' -Achange . The shabby bearding , lnnvi : vcr , still coil " ' . iuvMv v-uh «\ the NcUnn wUumi . We * ihi « k , i-. l ' tei * M 10 ha : d-iomu pivsi-iit . of the l- ' . mporiirof Hiif-sia , they ni-uiit iinve iifiuiid ihi : i work of art i : i :- <> mu ; ltiii < j '«; ttcr tlirui ; - !; ' : n iwiard-- * . A •••• i-mn ¦! ' ;; ,- ; lust im-• riiVi ' . : i ! iy ! : ' . t : i-y t ' i'i ' . s : J-ii ' . l '¦ ¦ ¦[• .: ¦• , iiy tic : ; . - . ; Uv ; ' . t <> 0 ¦ •\ K "i . i llii- -v : ' --: , " " i \ ' r i-i . Tlili-ilv ia !* . M : i . ; u *! - * ' . > ! U : * . : ¦ ' : ' . ' -I .. - ; - 'i : u : ;!; i ii : > ;¦ ;; '¦ : ; . ; . ! :-:. « i ;¦ .- .: ; ., v . * - > wA thsit , ¦ ' 1 : '¦ * : ft -c ' ' . : •; - ' - '' - , i •¦ i" ;¦• • ¦ . ¦• : > -. .. ! : ; . -. T ! : o aw . ' :. \ : y ¦ * .. * - . _ vi : 'I-:-: ' : * . v . i-v ;* c .-i l ^ v ,: ; ,- u ;> y <; i :. i iiiuuii : u : ih ' .- 'jDaviU . —rai . di .
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© tetfet htt ellft ^ we . LONDON . " he Chartist Co-ovkiutivr Land Sociktv . — A numerous , respectable , and highly intelligent meeting was held in the Hall , 1 , Tnrnnaiin-lnno , on Monday evening , July 21 st , to hear an address from I'cnrgus O'Connor on the subject of the Land , at halt-past eight . Mr . T . Coopup , late of Leicester , was unanimously called to the chair . The Kicetiii' - was opened by singing "The Uroad Flas of l ' roc - dom , a song composed by Mr . Cuoner duriu < - his incarceration in Stafford Gaol , Mr . Cooper leadiu- ' and the audience joining in chorus . At the com-lu ° sion of the singing , Mr . O'Connor entered the Hall and was greeted with the loudest acclamations of ap plause . Mr . Cooper said he would not detain tln-m
wit-ii any speech of his , but would at once introduce Mr . O'Connor . On Air . O'Connor rising he was again greeted with the most hearty applause , lie said , alter having written on the subject of the land lor several years past , it gave him great pleasure to Iind the working classes taking it up and considering the question so warmly , ' zealously , and generally . ( Cheers . ) Uv . O'Connor then reviewed tho objections urged against the Land Plan by its enemies , which objections he showed to be fallacious and founded in falsehood . lie next entered into a lucid exposition of the lnachiuery of the plan , showing its perfect practicability , and certain success il
supported by the people , whicli success was now certain , judging by ihe number of shares already taken up . Upwards uf £ ( 500 had been already paM in as instalments 011 shares , and the increase of members averaged more than one hundred a week . Mr . O'Connor concluded a , lengthy , powerful , and eloquent address amidst the enthusiastic and continued applause of the meeting . Mr . Dalrymplc oilered some remarks , which were replied to by Mr . O'Connor . . Mr . Gathard then moved a vo ' te of thanks to Mr . O'Connor for his able lecture , whicli was carticd by acclamation ; as was a like compliment to the chairman . Several shares having been : akcn up , the meeting dissolved .
Meti-oi-c-litas * District Couson ., Sunday , July 20 ; Mr . John Simpson in the chair . —The delegate ' s reported from the Duncombc Central Committeereport received . Messrs . M'Grath , Wheeler , and others , having addressed the council on the busiuer-s of the Exiles Restoration Committee , it was unanimously resolved— " That all localities who have not yet sent members to act on the committee be requested to do so forthwith ; and that deputations bo appointed to wait on the several localities . " " That iit the next meeting we consider the propriety ol amalgamating the Exiles Restoration and Registration Committee with this council . " Carried unanimously . South Loxdox Chartist IIau ,. —Mr . P . M'Grath delivered a very eloquent lecture on Sunday eveniii- ; , July 20 th , to ; i very numerous audience , The Liiml Sociely anu Nationa \ Charter Association Ciicll l'Cceived an augmentation to their numbers .
SoMicits Towx . —At the Hall of Science , Kin ^ seross , on Sunday evening last , Mr . J . S . Sherrard delivered an able lecture in the above Hall to a respectable and attentive audience , on the subject ol " education . " The chair was ably lilled by Mr . W . Johnson .
MR . CLARK'S TOUR . To Tin-: CHAimsT Uoby . —Fi'iends , —Since I last addressed you I have attended several important mcftiiigs , all held for the furtherance of the Land uvujeet , and I ani $ m \ A to say fel the progress it is makiBg exceeds siy most saiii-ulne . expectations . Our eiwmies may brawl , and our "friends" sneer , but in «}> ite of both ws shall be able to carry out our plans . nci . iro . YT . E . On Sunifey , the 13 th just-., I lectured tffan attentive aiuiiciutt in the Asswiation-room of this place . A worliing ami , whose iKlnie I now iwget , cyeupied the chair , anw jnade a very sen-jiblc speech . 1 spoke at length upon * the Land am ? Election plans put forth by the Convcntis-m , which seerseil to give satisfastiwn
to all present . On the following day ( Monday ) 1 j happened to drop into the comosnyof Mr . ThoftiiiS ' 4 ivesoy , to whum t > se cause of Cl « rtism owes a great ( % al , owing to hiswSrtions in his own noighbotu-hood , S ' weral mamifacturev 3 were preson * . at the lime , A general conversation # ommcnced a ?/!? ut politics and wa ^ es , the inaiuilactii : si s eontendin ^ iliat they gave as fegh wages as theft' profits woul- ? allow . " Mr . Lively stated in reply Uliat there waif not a sin » lc mant >? acturer in the tr ^ le at llocluhvi-B but maue more pvolit than he paid as wag s , and as proof of this , hcimentioncd the nail *?? of a maniiikriiirer w ! io had thft ^ morning waited - jSpon him for the transaction ofwisiness , and that-HPiisr from t ! i < rn «
inufiicturers not * , being able to pnv more wages ; - lie had ottered to h % the person alhicfttl to above , ,- ? 50 that his profits cisreeileil the wages jisid to all the pei-sons in his emjil : ?;? , and thnt this indi « dual had mr . fe tin ,-admission th *^ he paid as week ] - . ' wages . £ 103 ; . and made , as profit ., £ 150 in the same time , or mor *; . by eight shillings , t-i-mn would be received by JS 7 sn « i ' , ¦ supposing \ heui Sc > average sixteen shilling ' s per weok , [ which is far iibov&'tho iiver : ii ; o of v < ftgcts paid to the ! 8 ) aiiulaft « ring oj-tfi'stivcs . " No % yoiiiler that tlte poor ; # -uscd mill-lords . vtodd coinplain oi * the ( yi-aimy ef tfeviUi ' . ' iW . iSJwiistiVB'aey . Thtre . my friends , study th * rt " great i ' act , " ami you will beat no loss to divi-ae the cause the pvpnle ' s wa-tchciliiws .
SACUl ' . Or . Monday I again ^ fettcil this place , sad delivered 1 secr' >;! lecture upon ' " j'hc Land and its capabilities ; ' ¦ " vn which 1 atiVaptcd to prov ' r ? tliat two acres 0 ? innd would be i-j ' wly su . 'Hcienfc % enable a man wi # >* ; -. family of livc ; . Uimself iiiciuu'r : ., to live , and live " * eil too . Some sensible remarks v / ere made on the o- * asion by Messrs . Tagg and Iiarkar . The former ind'vidual is oncofl ^ ose mifortun-ite calico printers wkos « labour luvs Uvsn rendered unless Uy the operatiw of machinery ; . And the poi-i" fallow cannot see in what jnanncr s . si-. hinery has b « eii a blessing to kfay , it having ta ^ n away not only 3 iis work ( for of iliaS he does not c »» nplain ) , but h : » also taken away hij ' iwod : n « l elot ; : > hg into the l > : i--g ; vin iihit it , is of liUls- conscfjuciice , )» is yjily ii woi-kins i « an . lion' liiuch'Bioro fm-tunaiir-iMs would have ! seii Iswl he been cm' oi" the pack si' Albert ' s royal hWmis '
jrcnuKX nnincK . "in Tuesday cveifi- 'iy 1 atjain adi ' licasicd ihe ilt 3 w > - cr .- !?! of this place tilths : farourite t&j > icof the Litsd . All '' . ys » attentio ! i--5 »* y lecture scss *« nir to excit « coiirr'Sei'flble ititxiicsu ' - Here , like RVtrywhere c ! . h-, l ) olit : ife-nre st ;»! e nn-Mat , the ChfiKi .-tJs being the only p'Vcy that seems te pay tiie slfcJitiwt nttentinn to pasrhig events—tht- ^ only suem corssssiou . s that Slic present "; i > rospi ; riiy " ' k =- only transisai , ami cans .-i ! last . 'I'Se- Jeadiisjr art : !»! e 3 which h . ' -. fU appeared i . D tlie Star "fa rliis -jal i iuetlmve uausud -iniafci-xcitumesf . amongst : Jii > ji * jomls ol " the Ciiu-ie . 2 X 2 ? ik-l tliu Ial 5 force of titev-sis mlu % , ai »^ Uie . fucw on ivlM-h that nn-. siiniiig w ; v ?> &nmk * d . 'i " i « list of scrt-Siity-ono jsassons who }« w" respausibi- V * ' i ' or the "tatet'ii inilli ««< and a half , ' " * ' feia io&iisV . si- food f » r Teilcttion—aud tho result of ^ is-fls otion iir . s'f-niuyht . 1 strong coiiyU :-tion that a ttfew . will WAk * ^ «" ' ' » V "««• - a dreadful coiivulsio'r' * ili be the c ^ t-seiiuoncc .
SOVJBV . l-A- - SVU . M . : Cn " Tliu ! su& ?? oi . uniny : ivnniiicitmsav . il spii-Uml % tetiii ! r w .-is \ v- % : t this tfaco . ' ihe " . ncn oi lhu iiwitiitaiii arc o . ^ ' fJli - ri- ; ht sort . F « hi- year . - hud v- ?« lcd over sinci * Si " l '"'; u - ^ tliis I ' -aee liefoiv . Tffnes had ch ; in- ^ t ] ' j . ' » ut eyc * , i time had _ eiiccU-d nn olilsr alteratiun irftm ' -ientiments of the tnliabitaiits oi % e "hill and dVy-i , * "' "" ve a more fixed resolve to str-iihule thu luoiis ' .- ' ! . *! - - t !« -s legislation . 1 lectured , as - . tSaal , o-. i the L .-U :-: ! - ' r , \ : " scniiisiwits were . ip * in . v «! i . l ; mer . ! &ei * s wei-e eni * c . IiS « l : 1 received a uimnimou- ) votu of tl . anks , and \* M meeii-. u ; quietiy dispersed .
LQ-Sf , WAKI . KY . On Friilay I found ) ut « , -if amongst my old friends of thispiate . rreviou « -b K ' " - t 0 tlie -- - > utlll J ! citlled on the brave men-- * a the " Xib . ' -Ji place famous in-the annals of Clvav \ . ' * ' » " > this valley ^ and one well known to every iliij «" 1 C ' , > : »» P >» ot deiwocraey thnt has ever had fil * S' ! Otl . ¦ ( » r ( k t »" c , to . P" ? wit . to this fiiYunveil gjwt-. iU T ^ ° , , macting commenced ; Mr . . M n 'f '" '" " i ; ' : " tlwl - TLa faces tbiit were wont to i * naiL ° tlie asemwa ^ '" hjr-S 0 i : e ye :-. ! -s were to be seen :::: a . > n ^\ i IJ # ^' '• • " *' it was an open air ir-cetin » ; an-i ; i-sl survoycil t imc-etb- ' I hero and there --let th * i . " ! . ' reco . - . 'iiisiincc and tbc smile or approval . 1 spolie i"r abi . utan ! ioiii Mid a lia ! f 01 . the Land question , a •}"> . V ] Sit J aft-.-r-. vards learned , made a favourah . ° "" I' ^ s" - " - i . KKbs . .. . .,
A numerous and very attentive jyici ''' . "S 1 " here , in the liazaar , Bn L % ' : ilo , on : > ui ™? t f ^ . " " . ' : Tlie prori-ediiiss comjiiuncei ! by 5 ii ; -.: ii . '¦> ' \ •; lliU ' I-1 hymn , after which 1 was eallod " u ^> n t , ' '"^ a " aildres- * on the subject of tin .- Land , wh- ! ci ' .. , _ ' ?* [ plaining the nature of the propc-sod ton ll 1 " . .,, ' " . two acres would he . likclv , under a projipr s )* ll > m u , cultivation , to produce , and conclsd- d by * ' " , »!! to such as liad means to come forward and a "" WAKlTIi : * . ! ' . , 11 1 spoke to a larjc and respeuiablc audienc . ' , , > Msirfcet- ? f * i ** ire of tiiis town du Monday cvcnii ' - ''"' Mr . Lilowi - . s , Isy t ' r . c U 5 : aii : mcni * voice oi' ti . e -i ' , " ,, " i-iif . o : i !! nl In tliu L-is . -ilv . , J sp !*;*! - id uioat ^ eng . ¦ ' ["• : l ivnti'i'va ! 1 ! pr : ! i -i : ej ! b :: i : - oi ' ouv I . - ; 1 d . •¦ iR-i . ie , . *' ' * . v ; -s li .-c ' . " -: ^! ; n " -. vi : ! .: ii-- ! - ! -: ! ;> :-: l iv •/¦¦ : i . T . Cr ( r . y il ! '; . ; ol : i : C IVA ; • l : UU > hi ; ,. ' .. ¦ i . l . - ' . i-. rV .-i-l'l x ' :: place-. 'i :: o :. ; . \ a iJi . a ! : k ,
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* " iir union would have healed feuds in which Uooil ¦ bad Uv :: slietl by our fatliers-it would liave joincil lands n , r < o < i -s-J-l rich—It would have joined at least 0 )' . e heart , noil : ¦ - jsarswus not iU-watclicd in years ( s ! ie is two -years ¦ bivi-H' -.-j . aad—and— : iiid—iclwtins beeu the result I "K ;«»« V i » w .-v , JS 21 . M " t "•>; : r uu . friiiss , "snvs TJvron , iii « lS 22 , "were stolen K > sc £ . ^ uda ^! telea < lu : ^ fruui Jlr . Cliaivorth ' sgrouiids to fcihs-.- ; my im . tlwr wis tlie I'li . ce of our interviews . But BitM-i-iir-vas ail « nmy side . I was serious ; » lie wa « robin .-: < iie liked ; ne as a joimqcr lirothcr , and trailed ¦ fen , lia- _;! n-il : it me : isalmy ; she , however , giiveam her ¦ kaitr . H . and that was sointtliin- ; to uiake verse * upon . BU 5 : ; j : irried her . ^ na-liaiis thu T , uole teuuur of my life Brvuli i : ave been difh-jent "
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Untitled Article
———Jm . T 26 . 1845 . I M ^^^*~^^' * - ^'" - ^—^———
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 26, 1845, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1325/page/3/
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