The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

in those regions to supply the wants Of the whole
Union. The amount of this class Of fruit Annually
ported into this sSun:Ty, according to Official re
Quantity Of the cuttings of the "raisin" and
"currant" grapevines (VigTH cheueifs and Pignt
eo,insh) were ais0 imported from France. the va
rieties from shich aae made the "Ascdl0n" Sui
lana" or stoneless rsisin, and the "Zqate" OF
"Coyinth' cunaDt. They were principally dstri-
buted in the central attitudes Of the United States
and. as far as heard from, withstood the severity
of the climate asst winter. and bid fair TO do well
The New England Society.
LECTURE OF The HON. GEORGE =. MARSH. OF YER
M0hI, ON ENGLAND. NSw AND OLo."
The first or lectures before the above sor'
ETY. delivered Wednesday evening at Clinton Hall,
Astor place by Hon. Geo. Marsh, Of Burlington Vermont
AT the hour appointed three hundred persons were
assembled and the proceedings commenced by the Presi
dent w. Bopney Eco stating that the object Of these
lectures vas not merely to add to the funds Of the Asso
ciaton bat also 70 bring before them gentlemen Of
high intellectual attanmcn lecturers on subjects
pected with society He then introduced the lecturer
Of The evening, who received with applause
Mr. MARSH commenced by stating that the Ia the
father ofthe man. she New England States the
and vital element OF empire. Che first settlers Of
States sought build up perpetuate thee demo
cracy-a government IN which tine OF tina psope
should be The voice OF Gsd do no y said the
sesk TO investigate the question whether the civil and tho
religious should, properly mutually ignore each Other but
treating my subject necessated 70 treat matters
and thipge nd them The people Of the Ne England
States similar In te OF view to their brethren
ON the other eide Of The Atlantic. Both migratory
bo,n sci independent potn have the same high opnon
Of themselves We the offspring Of English dtssen-
tcrs NOT merely dss ners from an establsoed church
but also from the feudA and arstocratc system which
obtared England at the tune Of the great rebellion
The Of schsmscs should not seek TO deprecate
sss Sse,A nSs1 Ss mur NEW
Of .ype. In our Eastern States We hud every
variety Of form, and profile, and stature nothing rs
Northern profile nnd that the form OF expression is
youth. but that Of the fouihern 10 age. Ine lecturer
nep went into comparison Of ancient people with our
own saups that Is In prmsvai forests trees did
offer from each other In appearance. whilst IN well
Gu vassd garden many vsItde: Of plants were produced
go was In our lard for the mind being cultiv atcd
education produced differing and varied effects In ten
permanent and temper the New Eugiander Is essentially
men coEiorist be therefore toerases intoe In
every new setDenens Of our Territories becomes the
oing end shaping element Of the colony Schools
and mile and the easrent appliances OF cvuizaioo, are
n.ers In every band which enters . new territory.
Tho cardinal principle Of New England cinlzaaon 10
the individual ndspsndenCe Of each-tne absolute liberty
OF thought speech aud action for ell Our tnstitudons
be traced 70 the old democ aces. which merely
declared by sheir elements the right Of the majority 20
ruIe. They seemed not 20 understand that individual
independeoce which assert, and which ID not even
sufc,erty declared In our own constitution. Had our
Ncs EpglaAd delegates 70 that Assembly which framed
the am srcan Cousstuon properly their
requiremen and those OF whom they represented they
would have Introduced into sa surer guarantees for
the fullest liberty of the individual the true idea Of
republic that the State takes cognzanoe Of oil which
10 for tire ccmmsn benefit OF ell Oetside Of tbis there
dual Mr.. Msrth then attacked corporations and mono
poles unjust TO the Jingle citizen.
Tho opecs,on was then answered whether the energy
OF the New Eng ander Ii not the product OF circum
newly settled country the lecturer
arguing that although the cveuts Of our history may nave
O. the raes Which they win ever retain whist
they COSTUME people
1--we compare Old and New England, We nnd that
both have trod precbely the path 70 ~eath aud
There, the great rebellion TAUGHT the lesson
Of rle' responsibility the same causes ~orsog In oar
The zane des controlling all-Damsly, The Independence
Of the Individual without this principle no poo
pie can be be free Greece f,ss rec. TO- . .ms,.s
10 the pr,csshood-Rooe the same; while SARDINIA jus
stepping forth 70 the light Of liberty by trcading in our
ingnDd New and Od, occupy the position in the
two bennpheres Each ID the focus OF freedom, each
The ssp,snoG Of oPs:ssd Sunsny n sas,r resgsSye
men, though ygilaDi 70 protect tner own liberties,
spashet,c ow<ds what ooes Eo touch themselves.
chief o. 70 their ruler but latter not
the Of the people Tie Cabinets Of the
two corptres are unscIupaioss ana unjust. mpA.nnag
always In favor Of freedom
The American ana English nations and governments
liberty basu Of their SYSTEMS. Therefore tyranni
cal potertaes endeavor 10 tan dke and jcaously DO
tween tbem-d at fAvoring one and thea he other and
by thoud arts OF intrigue strive 70 raise dssori be
tween them, 20 - 70 crush out freedom even,uaiy We
nos called upon 70 give physical ard 70 assist any 10
pressed naooa i,y, has The power work oul Ia own
freedom. wieb 70 be Tree; and the twenty Ave mil
D: 81 Italy very o % 70.
rui xhsp The cread period sba arrive, ever, when
the IRE the altar Of liberty Is quenched upon England,
New and DID, VIII rest the responsibility Of exanguish-
The speaker resumed his sea, sbou, nine O'Clock.
We have underworld " give some Of the salient poa1
ci this address, which much too philosophical for
general audience. Reporters lasored under crest DIN.
cufy u taking notes, a. M. kafshs delivery wsS OK.
The Prss, eot then announced tho second lecture Of
the cour-e and stated the hour would hcucelorwd
be 81 Y. and no, Y. r n. a. sdyertsed.
The Yelled riursicress-who IL Mrs. Robin
sOni
IRON the Troy Times, Nov IL
Public cpanion on the wrong tack, and the judg
VI Almost ever body has been al fault relative 70
.se aensy o. ms ss,ceeo s enc empsea
with pubic opinion some other cause reoeciable per-
who knew toe lazy veil while Attending the V nj
uasy here idenuned veGed mardercss" t7as LADY,
tbs evidence was deemed CONCLUSIVE Hut 10 and be-
bold the lady herself ming eli the way from Englaad
sppss " cur H1r ss1 s.o shs, nsa
tr, tnstssd Of The 'vciled murderessi" Who then v
Mr. Robtnsoo' gentleman re~eing at sing Srs, and
former p-sson cfcer who has had several intervie
uu ,he s.vsled murdsress (" and heard from her o~n
hps ooDessWp of ber dupliciiy 10 hLs matter, made 10
Governor Csrk ~ the prison, wrote ~ private letter
son isne sso 10 iris purport-t Is an entre mistake
ths, Mrs Rocnsou IL one 81 The Wood family. she
paive q Enganc aou never one Of thai family until
sbe ~ cailed upoa nj the all By WIN. v. Wood Bot
she hac learned scmetlss oftben scm acqaalnsaaoe
q theirs In Eogland, which 400 her 10 prsc
Using tho deceT<loD. She vas 'ctsd u iafsnd.
t,de and sentenced " bsnishment 70 Van nemans
had Through the nierceescn OF Trends the sentence
was commu,ec 10 banshment nom the country. she
s, the United S;ses. 90 the vessel she commended
herr aif N Respectable lady Of Nev YORK, Who was
rA,ssnser returning home, by Kind atsnons 70 theiAdy
nurii her sckness The latter offered her ho ne pro.
vsdlng her with poy ment aisewng shercmsned with
her bsrelactr~ee but lev veete she vent " 9xton,
rci into tsd COMPANY and pursued the lie Of
treEmoray however, the New York Ady received let
tiers rom her Our rnd states that the husband Of tsh
laay was present The prison when the i1servew IL.
tepG 70 took place between Governor C,nx and tie
murcsrcst thai New York gentle nb led the
essrs written BY Mrs 70 his sis, and ,ee latter &C.