The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-05-08 00:00:00

nit.

y,

LBED.
BICKERSTETII

e sun was sinking fast,
wold the wintry northern

len gusts

still drifting on and on,
1 night would now be here

;pairing roved the eye,
mped upon that stormy sky,
the fragment given
of light, far in the western

•s came and

went, and fainter, brighter

er sky, so
bed of on

:ender and so true.
who once had been
dd, in the gloomy paths of

a shade of beauty now,
I too plainly on her brow.
ire of guilt and tears—
treams, and storms of guilty

But, on a sud,
The icy blast
The world's 1

the midst of youth and pleasure's prime,
;een athwart that summer c!ime ;
ents snrivell'd then, like leaves in wind

.h blew l

and frost,
And all its lyi
Earth trembl,
wild,
And Death ft
child.
Stay, list !—a
cell :

Idishments their sometime glory lost.
I the sky was gloom, and all within was

ickly now would claim its own unhappy

a ray from heaven gleam'd in upon her

The Saviour

;erly she canatt the accents as they fell,
to save the lost—Jesus for sinners died."
the worst am I of sinners," she replied.
thy load of guilt—He bids thee come and

I cannot, y

" Lord, hear me, Lord,

It was not pea,
And pointing I
It was not sun:
Yet surely one
One fragmenta
And faintly prc

was not light, nor was it all despair,
Jesus still, I left her after prayer.
nor the joy of heaven's own glorious bo'
ittle gleam of mercy amid woe—

pot that might grow brighter yet,
r things before the sun was set.

E WHIG'S BELIEF.

'airs Edinburgh Magazine.)

I do believe fo

hat to live in

overtiment was made,
i intended for their trade—
uite their right, which cannot

me tha

That to ru

And never y

doubted by a Whig, sirs, a Whig—
s doubted by a Whig.

No, nevei yet NI

I do believe in every
And always my opin

my Lord John can believe,

And am for ever for
As always is the

,ns, ski, and pay frum him receive,
r 'gainst all things as I've his leave
y of a Whiz, sirs, a Whig—
duty of a Whig.

Yes, always is tl

I do believe in all thi
Whether, out, sirs, f

Xll times believed by Greys,
dal rights their clamourings they

Or, in, deny the very
For to doubt them
No, to doubt the

torm'd for in old days ;
in a Whig, sirs, a Whig—
never yet was in a Whig.

thins t

If I've to choose I
Not to creep as fa
That never rain(

r;" hut hold it a disgrace
'een it and the loss of pay and place-
creep I must, for that, sirs, is a cast
doubt yet in a Whig, sirs, a Whig—
a doubt yet in a Whig.

No, never raised

Our, I believe retrenc
But, in, it's very men
For friends and youn

.hment right, as then my speeches show;
ition sets my anger in a glow—

;er brothers, wiiy we must provide, you

Which never yet

as doubted.by a Whig, sirs, a Whig—

ye, is proper quite, and right, •
mil rule and pay the Tories out would

fright
turned ag

sirs, it's abhorrent to my sigh t—
'ent to a Whig, sirs, a Whig—

Nothing can be r

went to a Whig,

he people ought to win,
and nlwnvs aken ns in

ant farther, sirs, that
And never can be s
No never can be,

this to go is anarchy and sin,
nctioned by a Whig, sirs, a Whig—
anctioned by a Whig.

In short, I always wi
That all but Whigs a

I believe—believe with all my might—
.e always wrong, and none but Whigs are

That Whig's alone sh,
For this was never

,uld office hold, of that I'm certain, quite,
loubted by a Whig, sirs, by a Whig—
doubted by a Whig.

No this wait

NOTICES

Canada as it is; or, the Emigrant's Friend and Guide.
By the Rev. G. W. Warr, Incumbent of St. Saviour's,
Liverpool. Dublin : John Robertson. A. Newling,
Liverpool. Third Edition, with Appendix.
We are glad to see a third edition of this emigrant's
hand-book. It is just the thing he wants, and the cost is
so trifling as to put it within the reach of every one re-
quiring it. It is a senssble, matter-of-fact production,
giving all the most important information regarding
Upper Canada, and this is done in so few words as to
make the contents not only to be easily understood, but
also easily remembered by the reader. We strongly ad.
vise all emigrants to buy the book, as they will find the
facts in it an excellent safeguard against imposition, and
bitter disappointment. We would suggest to the pub-
lishers to have agents about the docks to sell copies of
the work, as we are sure they would not only be eagerly,
but thankfully, bought up. To the present edition is
added an appendix, showing the routes through the Ca-
ludas, and the distances between the principal towns, &C.