Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-23

She had tainted, and the physician said that her
Lire was in great danger, and the further exam
nation was put off until she could regain he'
strength
Itis doubtful whot.l, she will live; and, II
not, the charge ..ainst the lawyer aud his mae
Gus wife w:;I &c still more serious than the one
now against them.
The Earl of Carlisle -formery Lord Morpetn
has at length delivered his lecture at Leeds,
under thette OF Impressions OF America anu
it has excited considerable sensation. lie
dwells at considerable length on the voluntary
system in religion in the United States ana
though not believing the question decided YET
there. whether vountaryism is the best sysleh'
vet confesses that there certainly Is heath
and universally of religious liberty which 40
not regard without some degree OF envy" lie
was not particularly smitten with the American
Congress- He Characierizes the English var
lament as NOISY" but the American Congress
as " disorderly."
He give vivid description of John Quincy
Adams, whom he heard through three DAYS
sueech." Here is a portion Of the sketch OF
him:
" Another member, whom need not name,
the ablest and fercest champion on the Southern
or STAKEHOLDER side, whom heard, made most
wage onslaught on Mr.. Adams; then up got
the old man eloquent and no one could have
Reproduced him with not knowing how to speak,
even daguers. His brave but somewhat troubu
ous spirit has passed from the scenes upon
which he played SO conspicuous part nut ne
has left behind him words Of fire, the sparks OF
which are not yet extinct"
He says of Mr.. Clay: " never met any
public man. IN his country, of mne' always
excepting Mr. Canning, who exercised such
evident fascination over the minds and al
fectioas OF his friends and followers, as Henry
Clay"
Mr.. Legare, who was alive when he was in
Washington, he regards as the most accomplish
ed scholar he met with in America.
He speaks of the South and Slavery at some
length, eulogizng the easy hospitality Of the
planters, but deporing the recklessness, msman
agement, and lack Of thrift. everywhere appar
ent
The South" he SAYS, " is to the free States
what Ireland is to England" She is far behlnt
in everything like education. energy, and pow
er. But will quote him no luther
On Tuesday, Populations from the city OF
London and the Universities at Cambridge and
Oxford had nh audience of the Qneen, and lald
before her, expressions Of their indignation attht
conduct of the Pore. Her Majesty replied to the
London deputation very properly, but when the
dcputation from Oxford read their address
Lord John Russell, who was on the right of the
throne. at once assumed an air Of easy hauteW.
All was explained when her Mojesty read heI
reply, which, though smooth and courteous, cv
IDENTITY contained rebuke for the dIgitaries al
Oxford.
During the reading of the reply, the Prime
Minister bent his head slightly forward, with a
6nGnr on his lip. and eyed tn members of tn,
deputaton very closely, as if keenly enjoying
the scene. The Queen bore the fatigue of thu
occasion well, but was good deal flushed
says the Times.
While Lpon the subject may as well refe
to the resignation Of the Rev. Mr.. Bennett q
St. Paus, Knightsbridge, rigid Puseyte-
His church is a very important one, but he Ina
resigned his watch over itr'thcr than r.ilnquis
his Puseyito practices, which lie was require
to do by tie Bishop of London. The Prn
Minister was one of his parshioners, and he n
Gently addressed foolish letter to him i'll II
papers, expressive of his sorrow at the cour'
pursued by him towards Puseysm.