The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

out Nb.%itIiic!0. NDnynQbain, DOrSay.
Egiiu,onn. my Lord Waterford. and
men Of similar figure and reputation. 800
10 say HAT he Is well known io all the
principal iregueaters OF the Carlton
Club hat Ais carriages are Of the most
p,sftcI mase ever turned out by Wind.
sor, Tia, his harness is only from Ship
,eys, and that Stulih has the honor Of
grac'ng his pcr-on with h,. hatiliment.:
Is 10 eay lLa, our Young squire is on"
o' the mot perfcc, men o. fashion IN
Englsnd Lady barbara and himself
have u common ground OF elegance of
taste and knowledge Of the Grst prin-
ci,,les OF renuiuc ari.,ocra,ic life but
they have very different purrail., aris-
it- from ,tIe difference Of their Genius.
and they follow ,h"m with the Utmost
matuA! APPRECIATION.
Lady Barbara is n, once the wo-, hi,-
ped beauty, the woman of a.h,0i. and
OF literature. No one has turned 80
many heads, by the love,iuess Of her
person, and the bowiching fascination
OF her manners ,as Lady Barbara. She
II vii, a pociess, "A connois>eur IN art;
and wi nt can he SO dangerously delight
tul as all these characters in fashion,
able beauty, and IA woman, moreover.
o! sGch rank and wealth: She does
the honors Of her house to tue mutual
friends and noble connections Of Ter
husband and herself with a perpetual
grace but she has. besides her eve
nngs for the reception of her literary
and arilste acquaintance and admirers.
Ard, WHO. of all the ,hrong of authors,
artists, critics. journalists. connoisscurs,
and amateurs, who flock there are not
her admirers? Lady Barbara Chrssel-
ton writes travels. novels, NOVELTIES phi
losophical reflections, poems. and almost
. every species Of thing which ever has
been wriifen-auch is the univcIsalily
Of her knowledge, experience, and gc-
Mus: and who does no, hasten to be
the first 10 pour out in reviews maya.
zines, daily and hcbdomadal journals,
, the earliest ard most tcrvid words of
admiration! Lady Barbara edits an
annual, and is a contributor to the
" Keepsake i and in her kindness. she
is s,re to find ont the nice young men
about the press; TO encourage them by
her annie, and 10 raise them. by her
fascinating conversation and her bril-.
liant saloons. above those depressing in
tlGcnccs OF n too sensitive moacs.y,
which so weighs on thu genius of the
youth Of this age so that she sends
them away, all hear, and in the service
of herself and literature. which are the
same things: and away they go, extern
porizing praises on her ladyship, and
spreading them through leaves of al,
sizes, 10 the wondering eyes Of readers
all the world over. Publishers run
with their nnsalcable manuscripts, and
beg Lady Barbara 10 have the goodness
20 put her name on the title knowing
by golden experience that one stroke o!
her pen ike the galvanic wire, will turn
all the dulln,ss Of the dead mass into
fame. Lady Barbara is no, barbarou,
enough to refuse so simple and compli.
m-ntary a request; nay. her benevo-
lence extends on every hand Distress
ed authors. male and female. who have
no. her rank, and, therefore, mos, clear
~ not her genius, beg her to take thcil
literary hantings under her wing; and
with heart, ns full Of generous SYM
pailies as her pen is of magic. she
writes but her name on the title as al
"Open Sesame" and 10 the dead be
come alive; her genius permeates ih'
whole volume. which iha. moment put
forth wings of popularity, and flies int
every booksellers shop and every circu
lating library in the kingdom.
Such IS the life Of glory and Chris
tan bcnevolef>e which the Lady Bar
> bara daily leads, making authors, crit
: les. an publishers all happy together
by the o,crGowing radiance of her in
dcfatiaahe and incA!au,tablc genius
,Aoua. she sometimes Silly laughs t
, herself. and says, What thing is ;
. tide if 1t were not for that would a!
f these rcople come 10 me: While Tom
WHO Is q member Of parliament for th'
r little botough ol Dearish, 'aost patriot
, icaiiv discharge. hi, duty by pairing Of
f. --,isi;. the classic grounds Of Ascot
, Eu-otn, Newmarket, or GoOdwood, o
, traverses lae mOOrs Of Scotland am
, ireland ia pursui, Of grouse. Bdi ono
| a wear they Indulge their filial virtue
, in visit 10 the Old squire. The oh
squire. We are sorry 10 say has grow
/ Of late year, queer and snaPpi-h, an
. does no, look ON ,AIs Ni.!l qai!e a
, gracefully as he should. If tn"
= would lut COME" he says, "in qule
way, as ! used 10 ride over and see m
(, father in hi. time, Why ] should be rigi
Glad 10 sec them: but, here they com'
, ike the first regiment Of an infadin
army. and God help those vino are Old
r aud want to b. quiet )"
, Tie old gentleman, moreover, Is con
i. linualy haranguing about Tom foil
q and extra, i gance. Il i. his perpeIua
. tonic TO hi. wiic, and wiie's maiden ~
I ter.apd Wag.tAfi. Wagstsfi only shake
; .is head, and says, " Young blood
= y,unc blood :" but Mrs. Chr.sel,on an
I. lhc ms.dsa sister cay, oh Mr. Che'
4 ,clon. yoa don't consider Tom LA
,..,.g .,n A.. 4. ri,li1r1 I