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  2. THE DUTIES OF THE PEOPLE IN THE EVENT OF WAR.

    It is at once the privilege and the burden of a free people to share the duties and responsibilities of its Government. The subjects of a despot must obey his olders and abide by his ...

    Article : 1,370 words
  3. DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN AUSTRALIA.

    Sir,—The following extract from the Gentleman's Magazine for 1798, pages 325 and 326, will be read at present with much interest in connection with recent discussions about the ...

    Article : 690 words
  4. LINES TO A LITTLE BOY.

    My winsome one, my handsome one, my darling little boy, The heart's pride of thy mother, and thy father's childest boy; ...

    Article : 639 words
  5. COMPARATIVE LOSSES OF LIFE FROM WAR AND PESILENCE.

    The following table is made up from official returns for the use of the General Board of Health:— DEATHS BY WAR. ...

    Article : 960 words
  6. MISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS.

    TAKING DOWN A BELLY.—The late celebrated Mr. Clay once told the following ancedote to a friend of ours. Travelling, in early manhood, in a public conveyance in a ...

    Article : 8,078 words
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