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  2. ATTEMPTS IN SONNET WRITING.

    Bright beings, gathered to the realms of rest. Whose: names have glorified dead empires, stood Looking upon our: world; to see the good Victoria his high worth and glory attest, ...

    Article : 100 words
  3. TO HENRY HALLORAN.

    On reading a beautiful Sonnet by him, entitled " Coolie labour." Great God be thank'd, that there are men like thee, ...

    Article : 131 words
  4. HOME OF A BIRMINGHAM ARTIZAN, TWENTY YEARS AGO.

    One of a brick-built row in street retired, A lowly dwelling, so for comfort plann'd, No foot of room was lost; in nothing grand; Yet wanting nought which humble heart desired. ...

    Article : 116 words
  5. TO CHARLES HARPUR.,

    Men first in Glory's race shall turn aside To scan thy posied beauties, sweet and,wild; "Woman, whose eye on Geuius ever smiled, Shall muse over thee, like a dream-citrtained bride. ...

    Article : 109 words
  6. HOME

    Sweet home! how lavish of his harp's sweet tones Is the young Poet, when he sings of thee! And ever sweeter grows his minstrelsie, ...

    Article : 130 words
  7. To

    If thou hadst known how counted we the hours, Impatient as the prisoner, whose only Consoler is the bird, sweet-voiced and lonely, "Which, a capricious love of some few flowers, ...

    Article : 133 words
  8. LOVE OF LIBERTY

    Earth's guardian minds in every age have hymn'd Thy praise, O, Liberty in words of fire, Enkindling as thy genius willed, desire Of thine, immortal honours, all undimmed ...

    Article : 110 words
  9. SPRINGTIDE.

    How beautiful, Great Mother! thou appearest To young and loving eyes, when opening buds, More dewy-bright than are the diamond studs In a Queen's diadem,—thick-wreathed, thou ...

    Article : 114 words
  10. THE PALL-BEARERS OF THE POET CAMPBELL.

    They worthy of that mournful honour were, Who bore, the Poets pall, when Campbell's dust. Was added to the mighty heart which must ...

    Article : 206 words
  11. CURIOUS DISCLOSURES: THE LATE LORD RANCLIFFE'S FUNERAL.

    In our number of last week we gave a description of the late Lord Ranclifto's funeral: and as we had incorrectly given the name of one of his lordship's nephews, ...

    Article : 498 words
  12. TO W. A. DUNCAN ESQ.,

    On returning "Collin's History of New South Wales," It seems as I had chatted long with one, With a warm heart and hoary head, who knew ...

    Article : 118 words
  13. MISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS.

    A manager, wishing to give to give a young singer a trial, asked Bishop, at the last moment, to compose a glee with a bass sOLO in it. Short as the time was the glee was composed, ...

    Article : 1,909 words
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