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vain and pompous boast, made long ago in tEGy
war by the English, that Z" one English
was equal two Frenchmen" But now in Ii.
of the worlds truce, in both the arts OF war ano
peace, from the building of a steamship to oo4&S]
fish, they pretend to be posted on pedestal "
much higher than any other nation IN tho "
Our country comes in for lions t==zec6
tempt and slang -arhangery. 59.


First hear the Quarterly =" We' o., t.o,,..
throw into our avocation moro cages T
properly directed vigor, force and rSl.,,ysst
any other nation under the sun " ''ql eva,
cepting the celestials y I've have exceIledyl' =, &
thing requiring union of enterprise. ems
severance and wealth." and so on. These afe.,,
weakest specimens Of the Quarteriy's boas,in,.
which exhibit such an arrogance, that we mu.. .
with the Columbian, beseech the editor no, to . -,
the Thames on fire -


Now we hear the Columbian's s answer
nave seldom met with an article the spirit and
tendency OF which struck us as SO reprehen.,,L.
and SO dangerous. 1t is tho swagger of n ~
who is seeking quarrel-the strut of the G..A
who fourishes his sword and slices the al. b;ls
he challenges tho whole world to fight. Ills cal.
cuIeted to produce an overbearing and bloated,
pride at home, and il.w, hatred, and thirre
for bloody vengeance abroad.'' But in our ,o.o.
1t is impossible to give full detail of even ,h;.
one articc-how the probabilities and an,i.prcbs.
bilities Of war-bIaze throughout tho world is din.
cussed. 1t would seem, however, from manv
journals that all nations about to set out upon
one universal war-path. Buy tho Magazines, and
read for yourselves. a'
Tuckerman has n good article upon the poe,.
Tom Moore. He says Moore "most especially
deserves the title of accomplished. In the vale OF
cashmere he does not forget the mrror,' and
amid tho light of other days. his memory is busv ;
with the banquet hail." Moore says Of Bvro.-
"like The Chestnut tree that grows best in roleor;e
soils, he Hru'iRfes most rchere the coaaagra,ion sf
passion has Lsstl lis ,rork''


And,


- In every glance there broke, without control


The flashes of a bright but troubled soul.


when sensibility still wildly PLAYED.


Lake hghtnng around the ruins Vt lad ~ i.."


The engraving Of these numbers are fine. III,
Of Cahban is truly good deIineation of Sbar
peare's most savage imaginary being, v< ii
drf'sfe has followed the conception of ~ 81
brain. Another represents Gen. Wiz. >
defending himself from the attacks of the Ind,
Jacobs and young Brant, son of tho fame&&
iu,ionary partzan. To thi, engraving is attach
history, which we shall be tempted TO g;var
readers shortly.


Ar'hur's is rcp'c.e with goo ihngs-origiSal.
and cued from many Of the ages best writers,
Here the first stanza Of Mrs. Mor,on's Hieh.
land Mary:


would were the light fern growing


Beneath my High land Marys tread


would were the green tree throwing


Its shadow o'er her gentle head!


would were wild-aower spriiuinp r. |


Where my sweet Mary loves &c rcst


That she might pluck me while she = singing.


And place me on her snowy breust!"


oh aho'her page we find lines 10 September:


II were u sad delight


DOWN 'he smooth stream to glide, and see h tinred


'Poh eaeh brink, with all the gorgeous hus, {,


Inc yehow' red. or purple Of the trees,


That sngly, or in tufts. or forests thiek. y


aaorn the shores; to see, perhaps. tho .ids


VI some high mosnt reflected Ear below


WIN IT'S bright coiors, intcrmixed with spots
or darker green" q


S'"'"S oi Tnow nPhoco, a waterfall 4
made by the overflow Of the DEVILS Punch Bov,.
about mile from the Lakes of Killarney. x;,iE
throw back the thought of many an Irish eve -
'oyish memories, when they were children a. wiIdfS
as their own sweet waters. 4
But we are running too far, and must finish,
extracts with these beautiful words of L. E.,'~ y
don' the sweetest thing in the magazine.





me footsteps Of the past IL .oothcs the he.,;l


D. urea.he the air scented in other roars


~ ~, iPs oeIoVed, TO wander through The erov
pneIo once We were not lonely when the a


nen'nas H us o. the hair we used 10 wre,fhs


~" I's ncsh bnds--where every hill and H
ana WOOD and fountain, speak OF time comedy.
ana nope springs in joy from memory' ashs.ss~
vi The anecdotes we have selected tho . Drv :,
Dominic Of kilwoody," for Iauvh,erful treat 4. ;
our readers. The tales are too good to maue,e 2
by extracts. k


FoRr W.snlrA, Oct 9Th, 1874.
Dear Clarke :-On Thursday the Sd inst, Csp1.'f
Hoonc with Company Of Dragons from Pcss I
Eibson' passed this place in route to the faiI.
the Brazos. at which place the Texian Co.a Z
sioners anticipate meeting the Conancsos r
other wild tribes IN council. Several C.da. Y
have come in from the Prairies within the ~ .