Untitled

Auckland Chronicle and New Zealand Colonist, Volume 2, Issue 34, 28 March 1844, Page 4

* {/ ! ■ .ibis >ha t. i u— (4 nmiintrcial ami Pi «.|( ssiitijni A i ti slu iild atlditl Ibfvg, tap tv ing. I n fti.l l>riy ftaiM rljlijltr to busi* m sti; ii >t in (n.tii jUtet w NeVe'r eat til logs tot I 0! Mii'rii, nor much of to übiili \*m lie nuHccuMomed.' Much lnjotil ;>l w? i 111:1 1 tlvhtys tlnj ijigtslimi. A void inl« i ui.i;(c. M’at, ii> the most \* hcl» >oii.t* j hcvenlfejf', fhf iih t.led ii(|i*As'l.i l Mrjtifrous./' Gsotnl exnrnejli. imjn-j ensublo ft? llt'Pl i' ' t.'i 1., ■ r (\iu'i't‘, well s!"hiHtl, is oi nPi trt'tt i' to lotjut \ :tv. Tin M <;« i tsi * \ slifitrhfw’ii'l; \\ i.tgnfrVfrt^lpV^ - an i.pi ot inn vei ttintbfliy exercise'J *»««-• it I ns ‘ftainlnfj;Standing at a Itir. it til sk lII* writ.. Vh( u t,i 1 1 _r; < i i with ail!. lie. will Mhhiri .1 highly U m final to li’in-iy nt tmAlmft use ot soli stulit n m ats t* in j mil >uV. Kyotnsin w liicli il.»- m «ti Htarf -tvre be vhin • o i'\ hw> in ip* n gi.tics W hicliAssist >"• <• t w ati r, gas, ot close stoves. At■vy‘staiui nr sit wffti \otit hack to tifC Lt<e k INI' '!■ . \j|ftoWt|h is one ol ll.e. loo'r jn i Mifcut , ausos . ( disi use, |»iodnt iao eH, wcMdmfct)W t and insanity, tftHif to the pi» s»i vi(ti|,ti •> of he tilth jitld iht pra* Itiagaiion of It, tiiuii the iiutinleiiftitce ot a calm, ctue.lmf a nil' coutenicd s(at<j; ogT, in in* I, ami thfrof iillVction. is sc.ncety less injuiioiis than excessive givino rise to. la the choice of pmk ssiotis.llie talents, disposi* tion, and naturalof the mind bf individuals ought to be studied, .Trip* into the country, to watering and %#abathing places,.. are highly bcneliotal to those who live in towns. Mumago is fr favourable to he alt It, but sliouJtt not be contracted too . /iTobucop injures . digestion and nervs. i Speedy Trtp.-AA gentleman at ooe f of the. West-end clubs was sent to Coventry the other day in less than five minutes.— Punch' 1 Mother Country.—Squire (said he,) it is impossible for us to contemplate this country that now lies before us, Xvithout strong enfotiofi, It is our fathefland. 1 recollect when \ was a- colonist, as you are, we were in the habit of applying to it, in common nvitlf Knglishmen, lit at endearing -appellation “ home/’ . and I believe youfctij! continue to-do 80 ■in the | fc)ur flursery tales taught our infant lips to lisp in English, land the ballads ttofct frtfet exercised oar I memories, stored piinds with the tradi- ; lions ot our gj vas our literature,-their religion our reiipon, their history Oftirbis'iory. The |t|,le of Hastings, inuriler ol Becket. fie signature at ltubyniede, the execution at Whitehall ;tUio divines, the,poets, S; je orators, the herlreiij tlie tnartyer» T each Hnd all were t'amiliiiV, tW'uj|< u . In apptoachH)g this cotiutry .alter a lapse of ■ any, many years, and apptoaching it too I t the last time, shall see it ■ : '-j) more, 1 camiod'desV‘»be to you the Belings which agiiatofi iuy l>eart. Igo to pi/ home, and my home kuowelh me ,no I ()re. Great and gffdd, ah(l brave and He are the English f aha may Cod grant ifst they may ever nOV’—Sapi He/- in England hi .