The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23

was large, though the price OF admis-
sion was % cents. The press of the
city, instead Of following the bad ex-
ample Of too many of the Journals of
New-York by ridiculing and abusing
her, treats her with marked courtesy
and respect. The Journal speaking
Of her lecture says
We confess that VIC were greatly
delighted. The lecture was one of the
ablest, clcarcst, most forcible, and
beautiful productions we ever heard.
And the style of the delivery was quite
equal to the natter. 1t was an appro-
pirate setting to the rich gems of mind
with which the fair orator delighted
the asscmblage before her. We are
sare that we never heard anything,
nor read anything more impressive,
more chastc, more noble and eloquent.
She successfully carried the immense
audience with her to every position
She sought, and they gave her numer-
Gus evidences Of the high appreciation
in which they held her. The correct
ness and beauty of her sentiments
went home to every heart, we can con.
ceiyc of no possible objection that any
n could make to a single sentiment
she uttered last night"
After a good deal more Of the same
SOFT, The Journal advised everybody
who could to 30 ani hear her next lee
turc, and expressed its fears that Mo-
tart Hall woull not hold half the au-
diencc.
The Courier and The Democrat also
speak in the highest terms of Miss
Stone and her lecture. In spite of all
the rrejulices excited against her by
the lying abuse Of Ncw.York papers,
and i'll face of the well.known fact that
she is an Anti-Slavcry lecturer of the
Garrison school, she seems to have
taken the people Of Louisville captive.
TIE NEWSPAPER PREss.-Judgc
Thomas, in his very eloquent and vigor-
Gus lecture before the Mercantile Ii
brlry Association, Monday evening
''IHe GrojrM Of National Power,'
treated Of the influence. importance
and necessity of the -ncwsnaner press.
Anon, other rowarls were the follow.
ing;
:. We cannot mass ovcr What onncors
destined IN he + not al,co1v tLe chief
instrument Of %ronnlar cnl,urc-tbc
newsnoner rrcssi II is ;ntrllectuollv.
the dailv bread of the @nconlc. its
science. ,bilosorh, n%ol;t;rs cth;cs
history L6ng AGO if claimcd to be the
tour,L estate now il !. Tho St,tc H.
self II i = ~ty,icol o-mn;.nrrscncc
with Il; the 6,stthinr in thr m%orn;no
and the last at nirLt: refreshing MS af.
ter slumbcr. Gently soo,hinr us TO #.
The LAWYER %fore,ts his brief. the mar
SON his sermon the orator his address
the doctor his patient. the Professor
his Thesis. ccl;bacv ;ts Loneliness lovc
its idohtry-noy. even leoutv il,
charms. I.NIv Novclo $ Hlcok
House" or Le...Blithodolc Domoncn',
is lail aside until we have dcvourcd
the last romance of the tclerronh for
the telegraph has proved not onlv the
greatest Of inventions. but tho 1rcot-
est Of MISUNDERSTANDING war. con-
cluding pcace. c]ontractin@ alliances At
its " sweet viii remoyinr GOOD
QUEENS from me oeioFe thclr time, aud
tlcn @'l'aN.@'nS them TO Inc AGAIN
rr"""'7 eloquent speeches. from silent
NPS elccuhS ~cand'da'cs Without even
llurali'y OF votes; con1err'ng .ap-
lo'i''in9ht: ior winch the commission
no 'oV arrive IN que course OF mail
uniting hano' where the previous queS
lion nau never been nut. WYlnn lis the