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    NOTES ON THE NEWSPAPERS.

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    6 56 Notes on the Newspapers .

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    To the Wind : written in a Stormy Night . Roar , boisterous element ! ami howling send Thy imps of havoc through the low ' ring skies , Upon thy breath as desolation flies , Led to her rnisehief by the lightning ' s glare ;

    The gen'ral wreck accords with my despair : In whirling eddy , as the leaves descend , And from its twig the ring-dove ' s nest is torn ; The bending oak , of all its foliage shorn , Resembles me—' tis thus th * Almighty ' s blast f

    Strips me of every comfort , and my soul , By clouds of melancholy overcast , Loves the dark pauses when the thunders roll ; For then , each peal seems awfully to toll The knell of all my happy moments past ! October 22 , 1796 .

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    At the close tif this Week I go with . hry wife krid baby to Slowly , near firidgewate ^ Sdrher ^ et ^ hrrd , whete ^ dit wil l , fbr the future , direct to tnfe . ! Whenever there h aiiythttig particular , f * h * U be tfifcnkful for your paper . •••'• • - : j ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ S . T . C .

    The reader may , perhaps , be carious to see the Sonnet so strongly praised . It is subjoined . There is much in it of the spirit of Coleridge ' s own juvenile compositions .

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    SONNET .

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    entire revolution of the minute-hand is yet wanting to the ttooAi ? However , it has for some years past been : customary for PiKn ^ taifrisiters to take occasional opportunit ie s of protesting tb * their ' devotion , their reverence , their respect , tHeir fidelity , Sec , ( we acre not masters of the whole vocabulary , ) continue uriim paired towards that venerable estabKshhient , &c ; to which , urtder God , &c ., pure Wrm 6 f Christianity , 8 te ., bulwark of the Constitu

    < A ' K ' hnai 2 i ugust . Lord Melbourne * s Reason for his Religion . —In the debate otliast ni g ht on the admission of Dissenters to the Universifids , tiord Melbourne took the trouble of stating to the assembly of whichhe is an hereditary member , that he is an adherent of the Churcof England . We could have guessed as much of any TWime Minister , without his assurances : who expects him to profesa any . thing else while it is yet only the eleventh hour , and one

    Notes On The Newspapers.

    NOTES ON THE NEWSPAPERS .

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1834, page 656, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2637/page/52/