Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
LoLLA MONTHS.


 editor of the Boston Transc,pt, in which she presents hip, speaking hgurativeiy, with most particular scissors. The arti- cle in the Tfanscript, which called forth the letter, ailaded to h6r visit to the Boston schodlssiaa a nanner to grisss and offend her, and such aeastigatiUn of an editor as she avenges herself with, we have rarely seen. There is . little blackguardiSm in her comoositjen which mars it's oxcellsncy, as truly artistic performance. but leaving that cut, 1t is very smart thing. Her ait et injured innocence will hardly go down among acute Yankees, but all will Hgree that she understands the weak points of the people, and her own strong ones.- Hear how she puts the following: 4af
 s Yon think it improper, sir. fer dan> seuse to visit ons of your public institutions l! Did your fellow citizens think it improper to accept the cap>stone ofthe Bunker Hill Monument, from Fanny Elsler ] Do you think i. improper for your public insti,u. tions daily 10 orsceive willing contributions frOnl tue hard earned salary of artists 2"
 Lola evidently means Barnum in tl.e following: ..,et -.... s.qf ..l .s.af 2 s.I had the offer made to me when in Europe of entering America trinmphantly Triumphant arches wore ofered 70 be erected for me on the pier, garlands io be hung across my way, flowers spread over my hack, and my carriage drawn to my hotel by human hands, amidst showers Oi boquets and vivas. All this declined. If there is anything that \ thoroughly detsst, it is nuwBUo, It had cost me to return to the s,age scalding tears, tut was deter. mined if succeeded at all, it should be lrgieimatelH in the pursuit of my profession as an Grtiste, tho was as well satisfied as the man who made me the offer. that in re. fusing it l was sacrificing great many dollars to my principle, had too much amour Propes. cir, to be shown up like a woolly horse or white negro"
 Hear how she appeals to the patriotism of the Yankees; .asss r,8 s.a
 ''I finally arrived hsre in yOur tri- noun tain city. pleasantly associated by me with my own adopted name. and which had more curiosity to see than ever had fur the far famed city of the sepen. The lat ter was the heathen mystic number. but she former was that of the christi m trinity, and was connected in my mind with thosA nshle, self sacrificing, devoted men, who were ever the objects 0f my admiration.-- had twice been placed under the prOtiction of it's citizens--once by my parents in India on voyage to England. and once on my piigyimuge to this country, and in neither case had caase to regret the choice that had been made for me.'
 Il say my rilgrimags to America, for 1t was indeed a pilgrimage. Not such as was made by those gallans, noble mon who sseers6 ihsir bark to Plymouth rock--but more like that, . lover would make to tho lnisyess of his heart. disciple of Mahonet to bis long dreamed of Mecca, Catholic de0of to the adorned and worshipped shrine Of llis sahss. And as lover at tils feet of Ais sdmne6 mistress, Mahometan before the self,suspended coffin nf the prophet--a travel w0sa pilgyim pr0sirate before the baldssehis0 of St. Peter at Rene. 90 have bowed. silent. content and happy beft'retlle only sUccessfal realsati0a of . principle to which , have devoted my lifs. And now, when as stranger, wish @ pay visit to those nnrseries of your noble slalestnen-- your Websters, your Calhcuns. your Clays .-youcry out against me as an intruder Eie on yous sir q For an ill- bseds snasling cur, 1aworthy to stand as the portal ot public opiaion," ,s ~ esl aLOIa is sharp and smart, asd nothing would pIeass us better than to be abassd by just such an ..iadividooal." X ssgkWAks sR -~os~------ erv.s8 et5 lta