Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

TIE ROYAL Manufactured and astle
in England NAV well be said. in English
phrase. TO he at skies and seven-, WHIP
princess of the royal blood has bee me the
vie of a subject. and when the RuspIcIous
nupitials have been Gel, brated in Lent. The
marriage of the Marquis Of LDrne and the
Princess Louise is u pOlIrIc al event OF NJ small
81 ,nI6c4nce, since the like has rOt occurred
before for several hundred years hut the
good sense OF the Queen in cunsentInk to the
union must be admitted by all, " ren we con-
slider how very circumscr he'd has hIthe 10
b. en the range of ss-lectinn of husbands for
the young ladies of the royal family, That
any pnssIble husband shpuld he both prince
and Protest mt reduced them 60 the ne
cessIty Of looking for their spuusrs, outside
of the few great Pro estant powers, 70 the
+ little prIucrpalties of Germany, now 81 rap
F idly und rgnrng absorption into the eat
German Empire
But TIE marriage is for the moment much
more noteworthy in its character of SOCIAL
event, and as such has caused aIt er in
thousands of srit hOsnms both in AmetIcs and
IN England For 1t delights Americans.
quite d'sdaintul we of such a surd
things as rank and title, 10 read of the high
lords and ladies who recently crowded the
ancient chapel of 81. GeOrge's in - the proud
keep of Windsor, girt with its kindred and
X
says of the Princess and her pirAp iernttis,
OF the dresses and the dimouds. the lights
and the music and the flowers, and all the
charming accessorIes of the happy scene.
Moreover. who stall say thar a marriage
betwe, an American citizen and memb
ni the royal family is not pOSsb e thing Of
the future Lord W alter Campbell the
Youngest brother of tie Marquis OF LOrne,
and now a T. sidrnt of New York, who gave
ba
Club IN honor OF the marriage, (and who,
we may say in parenrhesis, has bten con-
founded in two morning papers with Lord
Campbell. son of THE form r Lord Hugh Chan
CT. lur, who wrote the - Lives "i the ord
hancellors, } related an an cd tie of the
prIncess Beatrice that she mad SAID 10 the
Q4ern she was glad Louise was going 30
marry subject because now she IN turn
IN = ht marry an American. Bliss ul tn ught
May it not be consider ed by the Joint High
Commission as one means of Composing the
troubles between the United States and
Great Britain? &? At least, this IS suggested
by the tact, quality for which the Queen Is
not remar kable, with which the marriage of
Yesterday was male to minister to the pride
OF all pal Is of the United K ngdom. Scot
land OF course, was fred with patriotic Ter
vor at tie alliance Oi descendant Ui the Nc
alum More with royal princess Ireland
furnished the wedd ny dress Oi its finest pop
in and tho laces were English, Oi thst Hon.
itOn iiament, inferior In deiicacy tu the gOs
eamer wehs ul Brussels and Vat ncisnneS, nut
representing at once the industry ot Devon
shire and the national sentiment OF the
Throne.
The young bridegroom j. by hereditary feel
ing and personal Predilectron the iriefd of
tn whuse vast resOur' e. and So
ciaI lille he has naIe himself a q"aInIed IN
an extended tour of this country, AID we are
sure that all will unite, while the zeal OF biz
wedding bells has hardly yet ceased tosound,
in wishing for himself and his BRIDE that they
Il may long live and prosper "-EeeHisq
Post.