POETRY. Y

TO THE PooR.-aBF OF coop CHEER i
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IO HE ItOhs--'.D DE OF 6uOb CHEER. Tciler. rise from grief and slumber, Bend the bonds of doubt and pain; List to Hopes immortal number, To, she pleads with thee again. What have been your deeds of trial Count them up. and scan them o'er; Fill again your bitterest vial.

 Tell me, can'st thou suffer more Then, ye have the cheer within you, Mourn not o'er the faded past; Let the golden future win you,

 Firmly battle to the last! Well know the cup of sorrows Ye have drunken to the fill How the blight of many sorrows, Added only bangs to i'll. I have seen ye by your altar,

 Shrived and stricken to the dust; Yet oh, brother. do not falter,

 God is merciful and just! There are millions all around Us,

 Bearing rougher chains than ours, Darker clouds of death surround us, Deeper grieis, and stcrner hours. sOtSSc HUH Afe ftditfA \ dSHeSs

 From the sweat and chains of slaves; Ring of steel and crack of lashes.

 Pa,iper's huts, and pauper's graves. These should make thy burthen lighter, Make thee hopeful, true. and strong; Clothe the storm with rainboWs brighter, Urge thee, giant-like, alongl Long as one shall suffer deeper,

 Than this aching soul of mine, Grief shall be within sleeper,

 l will never more repine. See the mines and gloomy alleys,

 Where the erush'd of ages tread; Dungeons, stocks, and awful galleys. Peopled with the living dead! Then look upward to the heaven

 Beaming on thee free and clear, And while life and strength are given, Hope and toil with earnest cheer.