The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
What Remarked at the Exhibition,

remarked that the scene / witnessed was
the grandest and most cheerful, the bright.
est and most splendid show that eyes had ev-
er looked ubon since the creation Of the
world; but as every body remarked the
same thing, this remark is not of much val>
ue.
remarked, and with feeling OF shame,
that had long hesitaled about paying three
-pooh-poohed--s had seen the
QUEEN and PhINcE before, and so forth,
and felt now 10 behold thi, spectacle, three
suineas CT five guneas, or any sum Of mon
ey flor am man OF enormous wealth J
would have been cheap; and remarke ed
how few of us know really what is good fer
us-hsve the courage Of our situations, and
what number Of chances in life we throw
away. would not part with the mere rec
objection of this scene for small annuity
and calculate that after paying nv three
suneas, have the exhibition before me,
besides being largely and actually in pock-
| ct.
remarked that heavy pack ct of sand.
wlches which Jones begged me 10 carry, and
which pocketed in rather a supercilious
and grumbing manner, became most pleas
ant friends and useful companions after we
had been in our places two or three hours
and thought TO myself, that were lyric
poet with moral turn, | would remark how
often in the hour Of our need our humble
friends are we leone and useful to us, like
those dear sandwiches, which we pooh pooh
ed when we did not need them.
remarked that when the QUEEN bowed
and curtsied, all the women about began to
cry.
remarked how eagerly the young Prince
talked with his sister--how charmed every
body was TO see those pretty young persons
walking hand in hand with their father and
mother, and how, in The midst of any mag,
nficence you will, what touches us most is
nature and human kindness, and what wo
love to witness most is love.
l remarked three Roman Catholic clcrpy-
men in the midst of the crowd, amusing
themselves with an opera-glass.
l remarked to myself that it was remark.
able that priest should have an opera. glass.
! remarked that when the Archbishop of
Canterbury was saying his prayer, the Ro.
man Catholic clergymen seemed no mere to
care than should if Mr.. Longears was
speaking in the House OF Commons-and
that they looked, stared, peered over peoples
shoulders, and used the opera-gass during
the prayer.
l remarked that it would have been more
decorous il, during that part of the days
proceedings. the reverend gentlemen had
not used the opera,glass.
L remarked that couldn't be paving much
attention myself else how should have seen
the reverend gentlemen ?
remarked my Lord Ebonystick backing
all the way round the immense building be.
fore the Queen and wondered TO myself
now long Is that sort of business going to
lastF how long will free.born men forsake
The natural manner of walking with which
God endowed them, aud continue TO execute
this strange and barbarous pas.
remarked that royal Chamberlain was no
more made to walk backwards, than royal
Coacnman to sit on the box and drive back.
wards. And having just been laughing a,
The koloos of honest Lord Chopstick, (ihe
Chine ee ambassador with the pantomime
face,) most Of us in our gallery remarked
that the performance of Lord lvorysiick and
Lord Ebonyslick was not more reasonable
than that of bis Excellency Cbopsiick, and
wished that part of the ceremony had been
left out.
l remarked in the gold cage, to which tho
ladies would go the first hing aud in which
the koh-i-noor reposes, shining thing like
lan'bent oyster, which admired grcatIyr