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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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* Bjs dangerous to look back ^ especially on revolutionary periods . Things scarcely noted then , become painfully viTid ; as in the fallowing very fust observation , which we doubt whether tie writer would have made at the time : ^ " But infngled with those schoolfellows with those well-known faces of old comrade * there wereiQthei countenances , either totall y nevir , or ominously familiar to me ; men whose addfteases-E weald onry a few weeks before have resented as a-mortal affront , whosKJontact tTOldilwv ^ BhiianiMfc as ; contagion , and whom L now saw mated or standing side by aid * wtlknw b ^ t-feands , throwjog ^ their arms round eaoh othem' necks , and pledcine each others' health in reeking bumpers , with a sort of lacchanalian intimacy " * " •• * " «¦ * i » * LL Thia «*» P ]!» J QPafit * with a vengeance , ' thought I , , not . knowing that tHe downrat ofr a gorermnenf must needs bring mto notoriety all those who were ever at variance With it , no matter from what cause . I had vet to learn that , indifferent as those persons ? reputation might h ^ bwn . previous to the iSthcrf * February , th ^ nad 5 b « n b «> nght&nrard a » T « t * m ^ oa ox ^ cnwdiaidj after that memorable day , andBi » M «* lHhar daim& . topublic
VallUiVlllpf' mm ^^ K ^ bUbuur ^ rtS ^ Sj ^* * * *? " **!?! ° Z * & * tot-regulated' family ; and there is even i * «*• most orderij communitya- set of desperate characters whose native element is mischief : — -ruined nobles , half-pay officers , briefless lawyers , —men whoso * business is a mystery : and \ rkmn » mtt t * aaB * . natf ] a , ^ - * jneddlin& fretting ,-iK * nrial ^ moijgBiui ^ race ~ gre » t- ^ a /» orators creatspremdera of startling news and alarm ,, seizing upon any pretext , zeal or fictitious , of diseonterrf ^ tanag ^ nnkfog , blowing ,, untiL they have , kindled * few snarksanto a-fiBueral conflftcratiom ° ^ ^^ " ^ ftiBBBTb&vidiialk t most fornudaMe- ta the most honest government , had now ^ risen into aojass—wto an active ^ numerous , powerful dawk Some of them were supposed to have 8 t * k * di&ea ? worthleM lures in the great . oonffict—ta have ; redeemed thei / chwaeter » bv Wa »« IB *« ts * - « r by Uwzeal they had dbpUyed ia the cause o # liberty after its success ! Ida day seemed , toJetsa com * when , hrnte force and reckless daring , were to assume at leasts ^ temporaaw ascendencyover all moraland intellectual excellence . ; for a revolution , however sao-efl-fo jfe aims and ? its remits , however otherwise unimportant , has at first always the * eflfeo ^ ofbifiBgtBgthe dregs t ^ tfee surface . ' ^ * "Wfe had ' marked several passages for extract , but must content ourselves with : this-onr rnfcMau * soEmcnu . . •* Ifcmasfr ^ tJb * thouglT ^ after all , tllafe there arany very gceat harm far this « bort period of rashtmpUoisnt . It ithoaest . disinterested inqaisitiveness . Every student in Italy must needs go through this fearful ordeal of doubt . It is the necessary consequence of the too ^ harsh enfoccement of a blind , bigoted authority . Compel a man to- believe mor * than he « an honestly swallow , and if these be any soul lit hnn , he wilTltunr against the whole creed with loathing : Oicnrpriesttr present u » with- a ( Jbd as hideouoas themselves ^ Ottr zeal for traarafcnwowi ^ mdiserimmate . We putt , to pieces ) the- idel , together with its ^ ltar and ? tikhenucle ^ X 2 nbeliefTi » witb tu ^ matterofjpride ^ of virtuont-dwdains Ifcifttft * licentious * - &e 8 & : c ^« uddett andmaienteznancipation . There . is little mom . than wanton spirit of contradiction afc-tbe . bottonu ^ Bnt . haslyJthepries are my less ? Hastily demoBshed :. We find , no rest in our sweeping ctacntskmsv w % runr-our eh * injof arguments over- again \ once more weigh matter against Ittteiagen «» -. Bature . against « , God ; and the-isBae-i » tavma » of perplexity : all ; rests on achilling , forDidd $ nfrRBBeA £ 3 J . "Such i « v the- ^ ilosop hy of . Kalian schools abthe present day . % should say ; thebackstainLphilasophy ; for such * subjects are never , uiihappily ^ Jaurlj- mooted from the professor ' s chafr . T&ere-is heartfelt religtons enthusiasm in all that godless inquiaitiveness . It is from no profane motive ; frenvnorebellions spirit , that the-student tries ' now-ftrit can satisfactorily be made out that God is not . ' But he has too vaguely been told that there is guilt m the ^ wrcsti g ^ ton ^ he ^ is ^ apt ^ to ^ identif yrmystery fath pnestlyjaggtery and deceits He is not sufficiently penetrated with the utter impotence of nisfinite faculties to perceive on what ground his acquiescence and self-denial should reat » He must needs see all , prove all . In his eagerness to vindicate the free use of reason , he strains it in unavailing exertions . " Latex in life things find their own level . If he does not fall mto chill apathy , the student takes , if not the most unanswerable , at least the most consoling view of toe subject . He gives religion ' the benefit of the doubt . ' He does not go back to his priest ^ in sooth ; nor does lie ac 3 mowied |* e ~ lfcnrfsr he has gone-astray-wtthontrliis guidance . Butrne-sets-. up -a * € tod * -a creed and ? worebipt of ? Ms own . It ir mere deism ^ t first , or psatheism ^ but ft agaunies ^ afm ^ andooiour-byriinprrceptible degrees .. Hetvcomos ; to : * , compromise ? mth € iod ' fl Tw > nL He . looka-. inta ; tho ^ Bibley w « re 4 t . only' foraks lofty oancakfr . andr bigh-fiowjs £ , lan <> ® iagf . '
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B . 0 OKH ON OTFR TABEET . Nineveh j a Kevieia i& iU < Aiux *» t HUtoruan < lM <> dern Explorer * . By R . G . Pole , Esq . Clarke , Beeton ^ aud Co The'Trve Jjaw ^ TTtipuXdHon . By Thomas Poribleday . Bmlth , Elder , and C 6-. Comedies . By Douglas : Jercold . BEadlmrr « id Bvans Zanrim * T * ai * JPlettenh « m *? or , the Journal qfa-I > oi > r JFotma Ziadp * T . Conatahla and Co . Woarh . t or , Ptontu to Do and Mow to , do It . Byr M » M . Brewster . T . Constasbla and Co . / SMurdava ^ JSimdavr-Xfotttyflttfor Both . JatneaMaclehose Mm * andJShdti James Maolehose . Charles Manly . AN&vl . By the Author of ' Nlnfa- " 3 vols . Chapmaa and Hall . AJfonthihJSngl ' andi By H . T . Tuckerman . K . Bentley . Baasagpsfrom th&JHart of a Bate Physician ,. By Samuel : 'Warren . W . BlsckwooxLandiBons Zb&lhBO Brother *? or , th « Family that Liv * tL in the First Society , By SL BAven . Qientley ' a Railtoay Libraru-X < a . Bentley . Euoretia ; or , the Children of Night . By Sir E . B . Lytton , Bart . Chapmaaand Hall . On thetState of Man Subsequent td the Promulgation qfChristianity . Parti IV . J . W . earkor and' Son .
C *» m *< tf Great Xmtain , KK-lleUgious Worship-England and WiOe * Fe 2 % la ° & ) AaV £ ntU ™ ° a «* ™ ' ** ** « . B . I ^ I ' B ^ ^ T ^ St ^ Zoh *« b + orrA SOOtummer Datf * Dream , and other Poems . By \ F . * SoroS ? *** °° ' ^ &e ° i ^ ^ , % *^ » »<* - *•* Olforae . «^ 2 TS ^^ WhittingftmandhisVat . By Miss Corner . _ ••*» > Bea m * JIUm ^ s <^^ P ^ m ^ PMatir ^ , frh »^^ Bo 1 ie ^ s . . By ^ Baronew BwS ^ SXS 22 SS 2 ? Di 8 Oi ^ «*** - *™* ^ . " r i Wr £ pings qrmufta , Jerrold-Play ,. * ]^! ^ f ^ ^•^^^ ssssaj yr ^^ " ^ ^* ^^^ ^ . ifZr U * mai ~*' TbOma . ehalmsr ^ DM ., £ L . U , By the Itev . m ffiu ^ ^ -P ^ " **
J MmmoraHU Women ; , the . Story qf their Lives . By Mrs . N . € rodand , ° * 1 ft Si ^ \ TJie Turkish Alphabet . ««»«» . w . tfofrue . \ m » Slave Sim . By Mrs . TTDliaJn IToy WuKuui . Ciu . umaaMATSM \ Ja 4 HtsJCake Sonnets , * e ., and otherPbemt . By D . BEolfc . v ««^» i « u * w * ^ B ^^^^*^^<^ o *^ nAI > obTn . By ©• Crayon . 6 ; EoUffedWandOo ' JahHM * i * m ; orrMsad ^ mtTXimlk BrWHiw ^ Bobsoni Q . BbutlSbSlu * e £ mt&tiHciplirmir&lucatidnu B ^ HugoaritL ] SHMnStn * nT TmPoem *** Am av * of OtoerXtoUmmitht , tTh * P » i * , T , alLibrarV . y T *^ ™ C * toL AJtmz * Beaksrvttto th + Jiwede *; ornate * SromLth + lfdrtbim 1 SSS . Bt < Wi B ; JerroS The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope . VoL IT . SBSffiSSJI ? Th > Oross andthtVragon ; or , the Jtortunesqf Christianity , ** China . B V ^ A * iSS
JltmlfoJtotyof-MftJMh oSGenesisand Xxod ** : ^ "W * "" J * OummesqfBotantn By ThomM Graham . ^ fiboldSt ThtVonchulingEnax andHmtaemia theSecomt EdiHoKofMr . M ^ urib ^ s- Thsoteaibai JStsays : , Mknmill . m » nti fliH Coidenia Policy the Internal Enemy of England . By Alexander SqmarrUlwv , ^^
The Coming Era of Practical JSeform * By J . S . Bnoldnnbam . PaTtriaS ^ udS wi The Workatf OHoer QotdsmitK * Edited by Peter Gunningham . Vol . I , jSjffuSay . The Little Ihtlco ; or , Bicharctth * Fearless . By the Author , of" Kihgior England . " The Wbrkrqrtn * Sight Honourable Jotephr Additon . With Wotei bi ' » I BuWL D 31 ToL I . ( BohtiUs British ClatsicMJ , S ^ Bftto * Th * Works of Tad tu * , ¥ bl .. L ( Bohn ' s ClaJsiaalJXbrarg ;) "HLO . Botau , Pistoriaiailtnttav o / th + Seatoms . Edited ^ MM ^ Msyritt . CBohn ' sMlns ^ ratedlAbrarM . Novel * and TaUsr . BjrGoethe . ' ( Bohn ' s Standard LibraryJl H 43 Bdfe Lecture * onthe Theory and Practico of Homam ^ athu . By B . E . Dudgeon , Jf ^ D . ' » ' ' jftjiOtt-widJIonasi t ; . r ¦ : . - -in :
Tern Qbl Fieidr Qffum *; . or \ aet MUUary and . Sporting Adventures of Major Worthing * tm . Edited by J . EL . Stocqueler . 2 vola . A . and O . BlaclL Whcf * Who i »^ 1854 . Bai ly ^ Brothers . The . OUiStary-TeUer . Popular German Tale $ . Collected by Ludwig Beohstotn . Addey and Co . The Annotated JEdttionof tha English Poets . Edited by B * Bell . J . W . Parker and Son . ThaJSoil Star i or , the . Tide and the Jesuit . A . NoveL By E . Colburn . 3 vols . C J . Slteet . The : Chronology of Creation i or , Geology , and Scripture Reconciled . ByT . Hutton , P . G . S . W . Thaoker and Co . ASUtory of China to the Bresent Time . B . Bentley . Cyplo&atdiaQf Liter * ry . oMd Scientific- Anecdote . Edited by W . Keddie . R . Griffin and Cb . The . Parable * of Frederic Adolphus Krummaeher , translated from the German . Nathaniel Cook * .
lAttUJEems for Fanny ' * Little Friends . Nathaniel Oooke . The Days * Months * , and Seasons of the . Year * explained to the-Little People of England . By Maria Jacob . Nathaniel Cooke . The Lay * of Modern Borne . Chapman and Hall . The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Sir E . Bulwer Lytton , Bart . Vol . IV . \ Chapman and Hall . The Divitt * ' Comedy , ; , o ? y the Inferno ^ Purgatory , and Paradise of Dante Aliahieri , rendered into Jvnglish . By F . Pollock , Esq . Chapman and Hall . The Stratford . Shakspearo . Edited by C . Knight . J . Hodgson . The Scottish Heiress . By R- M . Daniels . ( Parlour JDibrary ) . J- Hodgson . Arabella Stuart . A Romance from English History , By G . P . B > . Jamos . ( Parlour Library ?) J . Hodgson A Dtfence of the Eclipse of Faith By its Author Longjnauand Co .
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Wft should do oxir utnooatto encourage tb ** B « atitiful , ifor eh ^ X « sft& ensouxm itself . —Gobth * ., . ^"
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sv < s > at ^ wa wtimmm * Tax storytells that Prince Cherry and the PrinceaffFairstarreinaijie J hapny erer after ; but there i » a little Beqael—a Kttle-episode in their hapniijSt which ought to be told , for its instructiveness to little boys and girls . - ITot ^ Prince Cherry was very happjr , and he had reason-to bo so . He had married , of course , th& most beautiful of prineessess for the island" of the Prince » B Fairstar tow the finest in the worldj and ^ ccording to t&e-custom of all cMrantrieffi the princesa vras bv right the moat beautiful lady wit ; lifie most virtuous , the cleverest , and the kindest . Prince Cherry , indeed , Heed tEe island so well that he nerrer thought of returning ; or taking his princess home to the kingdom of Ms own forefathers . He showed Ids sense ; fdar iir the island ; palace the carpet was so much better , the honey so much , swee ter ^ and the sherbet so much more delicious ; that hie could only hare changed ' fox the worse- ; and ^ he was . a great deal too- clever not- ta know what was ; good when he had it . He made himself' quite- at home , and tne inlanders liked him for- it : They were almost as fond of Bun as their princess- wasi—; which ; was saying a great deal ; for she was never tired ] of addressing Him -vrith caresses * and her pretty , tongup invented the most endearing epithets . She sat upon her throne all day , crying out every now ^ andr-then ^ "Oh ! How dearly I love-you , my well-beloved consort ! My- prince ! ' my maestro di cw-\
pellal my preftty soldier ~ my colonel of cavalry and oTin@ntry ; F my dainty doctor ! my major-general ! my RML ! my privy councillor ! my comlbrt !' my terrible Gothic Duke ! my knight , even of ? my bath ,, of myrgartbr ^ and : my carpet ! nay thistle , my nemo me impune ! my , chancellor of * duchies and universities ! my naughty ranger I my surest commissioner . ; ' . my hunter ^ my sleiglx-driver , my biea aim £ , rnon coeurcheril " The prince became so thorougly one of the nation , that her entered into * their ways , but he found they eadly ^ wanted teaching . Hte taught thent : low to make houses ; he showed labourers how to do their work , _ andt Tiring up their families ; ha gave them and studious boys * prizes for doing ; their lessons well ; he taught them how to make hats for soldiers ; . haw toe paint in the old fashion ; how to say their prayers ; and at last he taughfrtheiir Low to make palaces of stone and glass , and be the finest people in * tW world ; , so that their history began anew . Kear the court of the Princess Fairstac was a very cunning fellow , called Old King Cole , who- invented a . fine * device for making a great show-shop , to exhibit all the good * . of the island for all the customers of the world : it was a fine idea , but the * difficulty was to get it done . However , Old King Cole wasr not to be foiled ^ and he found out a Tmy- He went pjiyately to Prince Cherry ,, and told the . project to him . The prince was aia affable as he waa Handsome ; und so , patting Old Bang Cole on the head , he said it was & > very creditable idea ,, and he would ask the Princess Fail-star's leave to make the shop . Now when Prince Cherry asked his Fatrstar , she answered , "Mbn bien cheril why do you not ask me for mv crown ; for you are so modest : that you .
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jAMPABTf 14 , 1854 . ] THE , LEADER . ^
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Leader (1850-1860), Jan. 14, 1854, page 43, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2021/page/19/
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