POETRY.

ro. THE ENQUIRER.
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FOR THE ENQUIRER o. ,s. ,,,ath ota friead 'chO 'oas Eost Gt sea- r,.., ,hou zone down beneath the wave, To sleep forever there? Thou of the fearless heart and brave, Thou of the golden hair3 Does the dark bounding ocean dash Der that bright laughing eye, Which to the lute's soft strain would flash, In its young ecstasy. Oh! did love thee-o(t we two Meath sunny shies have pIay'd, Aud the dim lcafy fores. through We ioyously have strUy'd; And our wild shouts were mingled there With sounds of fount and leaf, And warbling spring-birds-hOurs so hless'd Could never be but brief. And we have gazed on oceans breast When stars were flashing bright, And sky above, and sea beneath, Seem'd fairy things light; For the proud bark was sleeping then, The charmed waves were hush'd, And other skies seem'd beaming on The moonlight oceans blush. And little thought then, fond one, That thou shouldst Ger be driven By these dim waters far, far down, As seem'd that mimic heaven. For then gazed in fondness on

 Thy kingly brow and high; But now to think that thou art gone, Is more than agony. Oh! ifthou vert where sun and stars Could light thy silent tomb, And'fair and joyous flowers of spring

 Could o'er thee shed perfume, I would not weep so hopelessly,

 Though my fond heart was riven, For then thy spirit cen would fly

 To comfort me from heaven. SEDLEY