Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
Literary N o tiecs,

BLAcKwooD FOR AUGUST, $500 per year.
Less than month from lis issue in England.
oy the aid OF steam navigation and steam print
ing, we have this old favorite on our table
from the press of that enterprising publisher,
Winchester. of New York. II is, as usual. full
OF the useful and entertaining. Sir Edward
l. Bulwer finishes his series of papers on
the Poems and Ballads Of Schiller" MARS.
ton, or the memoirs of Statesman" does not
flag IN interest, and No. Y, OF "Chapters on
Turkish History" that, as yet, almost terra in.
cognttG, contains glowing account, of the Sec
ond siege of Vienna. The following leu despr;t
is not the worst we have SEEM 1t seems that
one DR.. Toe was smtten with the beauty and
accomplishments Of Miss Bell H; and
unfortunately for the DR.. his footman had ten.
dency the same way. His final success 10 cole.
brated thus:
'Twlxt footman John and DR.. Toe
A rlvalship befell,
Which of the two should be the Beau
10 bear away the Belle!
The iootman won the Lady's heart
,r. ana VINO can blame her? No man.
Inc trhofe prevailed against part
Twas footman rersus Toe man.
IN an article on the Repeal Agitation" Sir
robert Peel's policy is defended, in opposition
10 that OF majority of the Cabinet, who ara
understood to advocate immediate and forcible
suppression of O'Connel's movements. Wa
give the subjoined extract from the CONCLUDING
paragraph, as of some interest, coming as il does
from such high authority. 1t is not we think
remarkable for its amability
Finally however. all other questions con.
cerhed with this great crisis, sink in Importance
oy the side of the one great interest at stake
upon the Unlon-s that to be maintained
and as The Union could not possibly survive
the destruction OF the Protestant Establishment.
is mat TO be protected! Are we to receive Al
'he hahds>N traitors, new model for our plo-
rlous empire! and, without condescendipg n
pause for one instant in discussing the con.
sequences, are we to drink of this cup of iudie-
nlty-that the constitution and settlement Of
our state, which one hundred and fftyfive years
ago required the deliberations of two ancient
nations, England and Scotland collected in their
representatives to effect, now at this day are
TO be put into the furnace anew by set of OBJ.
scure consplrators, and traitors long since due
to the gallowss! Say not with Sir James Gr,.
nam that this all conquering England would
perish by the consequences. If that were en-.
dured, already she has persisted; and the plorv
OF Israel has departed. The mere possibility
that, by knot of conspirators. our arch of en-
Pire could be dismembered. that by bare shout
OF treason it could be thrown down for ever liz.
the battlemenss Of Jerico, at the blast of trur-
pets, would proclaim, as in that Judman traoedv
mat we stood under curse of wrath divine.
nc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT itself would be less fatal
IMAM the gnomny of its mode. Better to court
the hostility of foreign nations, better to lay
open our realms to free movement of that
wrath against U.S. which is so deeply founded in
Their envy than to perish by the hands Of pal
troons, thieves and conspira,ors."
Subscriptions received at Harrington's.