The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

England mountains, and the surrsuAdlaS
viev The most enchanting. Bat hrdseye
view Of Vermont has been 30 often sketch
ed, that fear paintings Of mine would fall TO inter
est The progressive readers Of the HsEALD; how
ever, the tourist b well repaid for his extra fatigue
for while seated FAR above his fellows and crca-
ton, be behods at glance the many wild retreats,
hooks, and wales, with the serpentih0 windings of
tho Winossk, nom Its source to its entry into tho
sleeping lake Of Champlsin. To describe this view
would be the dull routine Of pen and paper-one
must 60 to and be amid the beauties Of nature to
feel the inspiring effect Of her scenery as one is
led to exclaim, upon reaching the light from
day in . cave, Z" how delightful Is the invigorating
halo of oil moving things
While ones senses are entertained. BY the most
enchanting prospects, he cOmplains-as Is too true
that his physical wants are poorly cared for. The
capital saot up to the times, is many Of her neigh
boring villas In point Of modern hotels; for IL
except one the fine building, and finer landady, with
the antiquated landlord Of the Pavilion there Is not
passibe stopping place for the pleasure seeker and
who but those that wish re ;reation from the suo
eating associations Of torrd cmes stop at hotes in
this fast age Of railroads. This stand-estabished
some thirty years ago. when the country was new,
by its present pro priet0r, Mr.. M. Cottrstill re-
tains its ancient habits, and somewhat English
witball.
For the more aged and gouty sedAte traveller,
IL offers the noiseless aocommo dat0n which his con-
stituton requires; but the young American traveller
can hardly relish the manners OF the eighteenth
century. He wishes resort where the fashionable
tary not only to satisfy their physical wants but to
enjoy the company of ainables. The cry O" tempe
rance, law and order hotels, where "the law" is dis
peDsed to the neglect of healthy regulations, any
thing but agreeable to the casual guest. The idea
OF building commodious house in the ceatra
of the village has been frequently agitated, bat
a few old fogies (monopolisers) are lending
all their influence to retain the present uuprosperous
state Of affairs, in and around Montpelier and one
can but exult over the thought to their dis
c0mfure h0wever-that lords sometimes die.
The manifest destiny" Of politics in Vermont,
must soon be realized. The wing editor Of the lead
ing organ, at the capital having dsbanded his party
In favor Of the Maine law advocates, its stray mem
bers and lesser lghs are looking about in fear of
death, and anxiously inquiring for their friends.
There will, probably be no election of State officers
by the people. They have three separate ticket, in
the em-two Of which, the present whig officers,
Maine law. As 1t is with the town representatives,
80 stands the issue. Senator to Congress is to be
elected in place Of the late Senator Upham, OF this
village, which may safely be said to be the only hold
Vermont politicians have upon politics, so engrossed
has the public mind become upon the subject Of the
Maine law.
In many counties there are four tickets for county
officers. and in this there are ve The last Of which
the law and order nomination is made up prin-
cpslly Of nominees Of the previous free soil ticket.
Tie leading wings, the editor Of the whig organ, and
the wing Secretary OF State, have bolted the Or
ganization Of their party and de Hare their inten.
ton to support it, which act is regarded as final
disbanding Of the old federal party on its present
basis. The principal issue for the wings, in State
affairs, seems to be . marriage with the free soil
party, which, with all their sms," may leave tho
Frank Pierce party in possession Of the field. There
are those who agitate the policy Of young Ameri-
can candidate for town officer hero, to try tho
strength Of old fogyism. Although it may not be
realized this year, the Idea Of young American
party is fast concentrating in tho public mind. Al
ready paper has been talked Of to advocate It's
principles The political tenets have reached .
point where union upon young American prin-
ciples will be admissible The old parties are cor
rupt, nor can the young American longer cat bread
with the conservative.
However. the election which takes place on the
9Th OF September will undoubtedly settle tho life or
death" OF politics. as recognized In Vermont for the
last ten years. In short I'VE shall see what we
shall see." The Col.