7 Are | not a | spoil | 7 for | him; | 77 | thou dost a- |

rise |

7 And | shake him | from thee; | 77 | 7 the | vile | strength he | wields |

7 For | earth's de- | struction, | 77 | thou dost | all des- | pise, |77|

Spurning him |7 from thy | bosom, | 7 to the | skies, | 77| 7 And | send'st him, | shivering | in thy | playful | spray | 7 And | howling | 7 to his | Gods, | 77 | where | haply | lies |

7 His | petty | hope, | 7 in | some | near | port | 7 or bay, |77|

Then | dashest him | 7 a- | gain | 7 to | earth, |77| there | let him | lay. | 77|77|.

7 The | armaments | 7 which | thunderstrike | 7 the walls |

7 Of | rock-built | cities, | 7 7 | bidding | nations | quake, |77|

7 And | monarchs | 77| tremble | 7 in their | capitals, | 777 The | oak le- | viathans, | 7 whose | huge | ribs

| make |

7 Their | clay cre- | ator | 7 7| 7 the | vain | title | take,

7 Of | lord of | thee, | 7 and | arbiter of | war! | These are thy | toys, | 77 | and as the | snowy | flake, | 7 They | melt into thy | yeast of | waves, | 7 which |

mar

7 A- | like the Ar- | mada's | pride, | or | spoils of | Trafal- | gar. | 77|77|

7 Thy | shores are | empires | 7 7 | chang'd in | all | save | thee, |

7 7| 7 As- | syria, | 77 | Greece, | 77 | Rome, |77| Carthage, | 77| what are | they? |

7 7 | Thy | waters | wasted them | 77 | while they were | free, |

77|7 And | many a | tyrant | since: |77| 7 their | shores | 7 o- | bey |

7 The | stranger, | slave, | 7 or | savage3 | 7 7| their de- | cay |

7 Has | dried up | realms | 7 to | deserts, | 77 | not | so | thou, |77|

Un- | changeable, | 7 7 | save to thy | wild | waves | play:|77|

Time | writes | no | wrinkle | 7 on | thine | azure | brow; |

77 | Such as cre- | ation's | dawn | 7 be- | held, |77| 7 thou | rollest | now. |77|77|

Thou, | 7 7 | glorious | mirror 7 | where the Al- | mighty's | form |77|

Glasses it- self in | tempests3 | 77 | 7 in | all | time, |77|

Calm or con- | vuls'd | 77 | 7 in | breeze | or | gale, | or | storm, |

77 | Icing the | pole, | or in the | torrid | clime | Dark | heaving; | 77 | boundless, | 77 | endless, |77|

7 and sub- | lime |77|

7 The | image of E- | ternity ! | 77 | 7 the | throne, | 7 Of the In- | visible; | 77 | even from | out thy |

slime |

7 The | monsters of the | deep | 7 are | made: |77| each | zone |

7 O- | beys thee; | 77| thou | goest | forth | dread | fathomless, | 7 a- | lone. |77|77|

And I have | loved thee, | Ocean! | 7 and my | joy |

7 Of | youthful | sports | was on thy | breast | to be | Borne, like thy | bubbles, | onward: | 7 from a |

boy |

7 I | wanton'd with thy | breakers; | 77| they to | me | Were a de- | light; | 7 7 | and if the | freshening |

sea |

Made them a | terror, | 77 | 7 'twas a | pleasing | fear,

7 For | I was | 7 as it were | 7a | child of | thee | 7 And | trusted to thy | billows | 7 7| far and |

near, |

7 And | laid my | hand | 7 upon thy | name, | 7 as I | do | here. | 77|77|

LORD THURLOW'S REPLY TO THE DUKE OF GRAFTON.

The Duke had (in the House of Lords) reproached Lord Thurlow with his plebian extraction, and his recent admission to the peerage. Lord Thurlow rose from the woolsack, and advanced slowly to the place from which the Chancellor addresses the house, then fixing his eye upon the Duke, spoke as follows.

7 My | Lords, 7|77| I am a- | mazed, | 7 7 | yes my | Lords, 7 | I am a- | mazed at his | Grace's | speech. | 7 7| 7 7| 7 The | noble | duke | cannot | look be- | fore him, | 7 be- | hind him, | 7 or on | either | side of him, | 7 with- | out 7 | seeing | some 7 | noble | peer, 7| 7 who | owes his | seat 7 | 7 in this | house | 7 to his suc- | cessful ex- | ertions, | 7 in the pro- | fession | 7 to | which 7 | I be- | long. 7|77|77| Does he not feel 7 | that it is as | honorable | 7 to | owe it to | these, | 7 as to | being the | accident | 7 of an | accident? | 77|77|7 To | all these | noble | Lords, 7 | 7 the language of the | noble | Duke 7 | is as | applicable | and as in- | sulting | 7 as it ❘ is to my- | self. 7 | 7777| But I do not | fear 7 | 7 to | meet it | single | 7 and a- | lone. 7| 77|77| No one | venerates the | peerage | more than | I do. | 77 | But my | Lords, 7 | 7 I must 7 | say 7 | 7 that the | peerage |

7

so- | licited | me, | 77 | 7 not | I | 7 the | peerage. |

7777

Nay 7 more, 7 7| 7 1 | can and | will 7 | say, 7 | 7 7| that as a | peer of | parliament, | 7 7| 7 as | speaker | 7 of this | right | honorable | house, | 77|7 as | keeper of the | great 7 | seal, 7|77|7 as guardian | 7 of his | majesty's | conscience, 17 7| 7 as | Lord | high | Chancellor of | England, | 77 | nay, 7 | even in | that | character | 7a- | lone, | 7 in | which the | noble | duke 7 | 7 would | think it an af- | front 7 | 7 to be con- | sidered, | 7 but | which | character | none can de- | ny 7| me, 7|77| as a | MAN, 7|71| am at this | moment | as res- | pectable; |77|71| beg 7 | leave to | add, 7 | 7 as | much re- | spected, | 7 as the | proudest | peer 717 I | now | look | down upon. 7|77|77|

TRIBUTE OF MR. BURKE TO THE ENTERPRISING SPIRIT OF THE NEW-ENGLAND COLONISTS.

As to the | wealth, 7 | Mr. | Speaker, | which the | colonies | 7 have | drawn from the | sea | 7 by their | fisheries, | 7 7 | you had | all | that | matter | fully | opened | 7 at your | bar. 7| 77|77| 7 You | surely | thought those acqui- | sitions | 7 of value, | 77| for they | seemed | even to ex- | cite your | envy; | 77| 7 and | yet 7 | 7 the | spirit | 7 by | which that | enterprising em- | ployment | 7 has been | exercised, | 77 | ought | rather, | 7 in | my o- | pinion, | 7 to have | raised your es- | teem and | admi- | ration. | 77|77| 7 And | pray, Sir, | what in the | world 7 | 7 is | equal to it? 7 777 | Pass | by the | other | parts, 7| 7 and | look at the | manner | 7 in | which the | people of | New- | England | have of | late | carried | on | 7 the | whale | fishery. | 77|77|

Whilst we | follow them | 7 a- | mong the | tumbling | mountains of | ice, | 7 and be- | hold them | penetrating | 7 into the | deepest | frozen re- | cesses | 7 of | Hudson's | Bay, | 7 and | Davis's | Straights, |77| whilst we are | looking for them | 7 be- | neath the arctic | circle, | 77 | 7 we | hear that they have | pierced | 7 into the | opposite | region of | polar | cold, 7 | 77 | that they are | at the an- | tipodes, | 77| and en- | gaged | under the | frozen | serpent | 7 of the | south. | 77|77| Falkland | Island, | 7 which | seemed | too re- | mote 7 | 7 and ro- | mantic an | object | 7 for the | grasp of national am- | bition, | 7 7 | is but a | stage and |