, 1864-01-17

10 degrade ibis old md faithtu friand q t.o mis-
eral,Is condition Of . ires ncgrot" Mr. Foote |
sis'1fa Ssafn. sna remarked: "H0a A'v0 me- shsf'
All nd9 to as
ss . s.ssns gbs % at s ea%
Ills war must ncccssu1iiy 10 rcrnetpal and ire.
conciablc Speaking OF i. 8. frcatiss, he paid |
sS, i. ftcuties waa tic eTapdest n,an ever Enemw w.
l fought 4 duel with him once;
carry Tho ball In my. leg now"
North and Eouti. was fairly decided, The Iattcr
would not respect the former tho less for tho rea.
ron that hu might carry tho traces Of the conflict
prctsIon wt'ich TIC rst sight Of Fremont msdu on On
her, and referred In tho cuiogy which she pro-
ntunccd on him to the fact that the policy now |
Initiated.
Speaking Of Nr. Clay. she said that tho charms
of voice and th9 manner 20 generally ascribcd to
manneI towards ladies lad often been dwolt npon;
bnt s, ,ce,htany hy his manner towa5ds them Wers not
them W nattctlnE compliments, but did not c1hib-
It rctnect for their intcllects:
Z he tine WY for woman to enjoy tha conversa-
converting with .nan OF cndoWmcnts approacla-
Ing to ~ own, Enem m ne w. anHious @ to CONVINCE
l,e then displayed were almost beyond The reach Of
any other person. The lecturer aleo mot Miss Bre-
mer IN Washington during tho winter Of les9: Tho
question. In Aussachusette. tho abolitlontsts had
made her convert to their oprfons; when In the
s1g Ss soa .as1 a m o eS aa
elect upon her mind; but IN Washington she
t1ubenaseed and dtssrrsaed her. Tho effect upon
her WINS 20 great that 1t sometimes mado her cross.
Tho lecturer was In the Senate on the morning,
cd tho dangerous Illness OF tho President General
TAYLOR. she thought she had neveF heard him 70
sape peesns ID et IT, ao1cty Ell
in him aeplritof determined opposition to the
IL ilen proceeaod TO describe tho impression
made on hcr plnd n the grand simplicity OF tho
ceremonies m6,eh l9l9wca s tae desth n o. the Ftcs.
him to bis constitutional successor. 70 Miss
jtcmcf ihese ceremonies appeared tau aud IN
.@Ras,tisst in 9Deos ss'o 'h' Should SEQ
enc 1eaIo hf. Waoeier III nts ktcaI speech o.
fa;,f s'a ~ t1 5o H.ta ~. anu sao
rIhSaei to suffarat,m' and I'm es1rrnc:s WITH
winch thomutltudcs hung upon hla fps may havo
= minded him Of tho old times when hc supported
NC caaee u ho N9itn against ~ tao soata, IN ny
H. sntrst ~ hi 1rcnt occasion -, nis onsi
l.b0 Tho to1emn grnvlty Of manner, tho grand
,nsoratsons Of voice were indeed present; his
ee vniec lanG tnsopGn t INC Senaio eham
nf naattrr and thnnrht urre Sn9ttno az Gan1J 9hc
otator hase seS!i a. taat limo tas tato tnat
Erown ttat ,hc ehi,d ~ h4o ii. ,W:,,tons ~ Iona
would fail a victim to tho power hu was then en-.
dcaycriug TO propitlatc, would he have closed his
srcech ~ ~ adf Thc lecturer aaid that tho great
II Ks ss,. a ,sras 2raa ~ MI WSos.es
her asau t,i[ marin: s o5es naansa hta yolSo
rnec more by n!s Will Than !lte wisdom. Tho
IcDnke 70 that Southern utfaism which has since
rhs ,nnnsm;tv ~ ~ sess,n ,nn was h,olc, .or,o.
what u thc excitement which arose oycr Tia A.
tempted enforcement Of The f1gltiFe slave law IL
Tos.on. showing that the compromise measures
msie nGi nv vsf3 wet aaa calenlatGd TO eus.
eont,ihntct 10 tl,N excannent " cat n ne IT, IT..
than spoke Of the session ot 1852. which ehc ssii
WAS Chiefly remarkable for. thu VISIT OF Kossuth,