the show of love for the name s sake i june the poet at last g of the world hoping to find his peace and lie of ike spirit m entire � be all the earth a only let me go on go on stiu hoping ever and anon to one eve the better land then did the i knew him through the dread as ihe whole god within his me ea te a breaks � no paradise stands barred to entry spite of dreary moments hope is and the poet knows that mercy every way is so cordial is oar agreement the pore spirit of au this that we cannot spend a word upon in with this of ous love the reader can return to the power and beauty of this world with such loving in ad the verse of mr and permit them amid enjoyment to worship of the unseen world the kingdom of to these partial shows of time thanks to mr we learn m� n his poem to mingle content with we will keep of earth every beautiful line that he has to the treasury of poets every minute marvel with which god us to of the of heaven all partial beauty is a pledge of that the pledge shall not suffice our mood yet we cannot refuse to love it now with a tranquil hope nothing of late has so lifted the veil behind our customary routine and feeling letting in upon them of glory from tiie sphere of perfect beauty as the latter half of eve with its hues its its thought we forbear to mar tiie sustained and solemn grace the poem by of that which every man must buy and read it has the full vital force of all the other strokes from tiie same pen there is no easy sentiment for summer and reading it is not an amusement for that as the word carries us oftener from mu e than keeps us m their instructive o mr makes our senses alert we to him m a reverie but with self possessed sometimes even his best images require a to clutch them are not confused and i br poem dim but palpable the handle towards the hand the the way it ought to go this is true of all his works we think we can p in christmas and � day that mr has also gained clearness without a single of indeed its power is materially increased for his pen serves the thought with a greater regard for human sympathy such lofty beauty which the many need is more to the style of the many without ever stooping to win by a its subtle energies is it too much to say that with this pen for his mr can exact the homage of hearts f he will permit us to apply to his of truth and beauty what he says of the chief best way of worship � � � let me strive to find it and when my fellows also take their share we deem that he possesses all the gifts and the needed by the great artist and he makes us conscious of a that can command their services for the ood of men give the world a direction towards the good says to the artist you have given it direction if as a teacher you its thoughts to the necessary and eternal if while acting or you the necessary and eternal into an object of its impulse create the conquering truth in the modest stillness of your soul array it in a form of beauty that not only thought may pay it homage but sense lovingly comprehend its presence last words of admiration and gratitude linger on our pen we for every future line of mr a cordial welcome here and it is pleasant to think that he cannot regard the warm personal he has unconsciously established here with indifference we assure him that he can take his piece entitled time s and for a friend in the first line read friends the passage to express our ever increasing regard for the books he writes contrive contrive to rouse us i who s alive our men scarce seem in earnest now distinguished names i � but tis somehow as if they played at being names still more like the games of children turn our sport to earnest of the y � � of the united of america from the of the continent to the of government under by id three volumes new york k brothers at the present day the united states present one of the most interesting and important political phenomena ever offered in the history of mankind england has planted her colonies in new holland in new in the east and the west indies at cape good hope and at at and in the islands of the pacific she has forced an entrance into china she to get firm footing in and her children wander they carry the seed out of which british institutions are sure to grow institutions however which never produce like but nobler and better on another soil all mention of ireland abundantly treated in a previous article america was the oldest of these colonies the first to itself from the parent stem and is perhaps the prophecy of what most of the others are destined to become it must be a vigorous tribe of men which can hold so vast a portion of the earth while themselves are so few in numbers three hundred years ago in the reign of edward the sixth england was a third rate power in europe her population was less than three millions her were trying and consisted of the raw materials of her clumsy and her treasures which the had traversed the ocean to purchase two thousand before her soil could hardly raise a scotland was independent ireland not wholly subject to english rule wales had 