His children duteous, and himself beloved,
The brighest joys of married life he proved.
And when he bowed beneath the hand of death,
His faithful wife received his parting breath,
Kiss'd his pale lip, and closed his glazing eye-
His friend through life received his dying sigh.
Oh! not unhonour'd doth Philander rest-
His children rise, and call his memory blest.'
And as the willows o'er his ashes wave,

They say, 'behold our blessed father's grave !'
See yonder contrast, Belgrave's youthful days
Were passed in pleasure's captivating ways:
His joys profane, and grovelling in the dust,
To God to man-and to himself unjust,
He knows not love, or knows it but by name;
'Twas passion brought that wretched girl to shame,
Whose death, or worse, whose life of infamy
Shall bring on him whole years of misery.
In vain may wine or music seek to win,
They cannot blunt the serpent's tooth within;
To dissipation he may have recourse,

It cannot charm to sleep the fiend remorse;
Unblest by fond affection, with no heart,
Alike in joy and grief to bear a part,
His span of brief existence quickly flies,
He lives unhonoured, unlamented dies.
What kindred weep upon his lordly bier;
Who mourns him? surely not his reckless heir.
A venal epitaph his tomb may grace,

And show, unwept by love, his resting place.
But a few years, and moss o'ergrows the spot:
His name,
his lineage, and himself, forgot.

D. L. J.

Needwood Haunts, 107.
Ode to Laura, 146.

Oft must the dismal tongue of
Time, 28.

On Autumn, 152.

On introducing foreign words
into the English Language, 21.
On painting portraits of un-
known persons for public ex-
hibition, 57.
Opinion, on Matters of, 39.
Our Village Home, 231.
Parting, the, 243.
Pelican, the, 98.

Peter the Great and the Ship-
wreck, 73.

199. The Oath, 204.

Lullaby, ib. Coming out, 211.
Epigram, 216. Fingal's Battle
Hymn, 230. Our Village Home,
23. Serenade, 236. The Dead
Fawn, 237. The Parting, 243.
Love's Last Prayer, 244. The
Farewell, 252. The Maid's
Complaint, 253. The Broken
Chain, 267. The Tower of
London, 275. For Miss Gar-
land's Album, 277. Essay on
Marriage, 284.

Prayer during battle, 11.
Recollections, a fragment, 197.
Recollections of the Coast, 217.
Reflections, 150.

Rejoice for the sons of the brave,
172.

by Carolus, 147,
Sonnet to Korner, 90.
Spenser, 69.
Spirit, the, of Moonlight, 17.
Spring, 72.

Poetry. Song, 4. The Maid's
Dilemma, 5. How oft when
Memory, 10. Men and Das-
tards, 12. The Spirit of Moon-Renee Corbeau, 205.
light, 17. Stanzas, 19. Adieu Sabbath Bell, the, 101.
to the Eagle, 20. The Shade Serenade, from the Spanish, 236.
of Napoleon, 25. Oft must Shade of Napoleon, the, 25.
the dismal, 28. The Battle Shooting.-The Woodcock, 190
To Sketch, after Sterne, 67.
Field, 35. Home, 37.
Clarinda, 38. Lines, 46. To Sleep Walker, the, 85.
--,52
On painting por- Song around the Tri-color, 128,
traits, 57. The Last, 63. by James Knox, 4, 138.
Home, 66. Spring, 72. Pl 152, 182.
love thee ever. 84. To-
87. Country Enjoyments, 88.
Sonnet to Korner, 90. War
Song, 95. Farewell to Vienna,
96. The Sabbath Bell, 101.
Impromptu to-, 102. Need-
wood, 108. Stanzas, 127.
Song around the Tri-color,
128. The Lovesick Maid,
130. Lines, 131. Song, 139.
The Duel, 140. Ode to Laura,
146. Song, 147. Reflections,
150. Song, 158. Ferth to the
world,ib. The trumpetsounds,
167. Lines to Kenilworth
Castle, 168. Rejoice, rejoice,
172. Farewell, 173. Song,
182. The Lady of Ilkdale,
187. Shooting, 190. The Voice
of Memory, 196. Stanzas to

Stanzas by James Knux, 19.
by Gulielmus, 127.
to, by J. D. 199.
Steele, Sir Richard, 191.
Swift, anecdote of, 238.
Tale of the Sea, 217.
The Maid's Dilemma, 5.
The trumpet sounds to war's
alarms, 167.
To, by Carolus, 52.
Tower of London, the, 275.
War Song, 95.

Wisdom and Knowledge, 103.
Wizard, the, of Westminster,

159.

END OF VOL. II.