Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

ISIi u saw me llllt ana lOfcSlH the Victory.
The friendly feeling be displayed toward us |
throughout the war found most eloquent |
in noble speech, when the assas- |
sination of Lincoln thrilled Europe rs well |
rs America, with its dreadful shock In |
the character # the VICTIM he declared |
land even in the accessories of his last mo |
mcnts, there is something 50 homely and 50 .
innocent, that it takes, as it were, the sub |
ject cut Of tie pomp Of history and the |
ceremonial OF diplomacy it touches the
heart of nations ASH appeals 10 the domestic |
sentiment of mankind Then, after show
ing that the assassination Of rulers seldom |
changes the history Of mankind and remark
ing that Lincoln had fulfilled his
duty with simplicity and strength"
he thus closed one Of the most
moving and evidently heartfelt adj
dresses lie ever made In oNrr...ins our
unaffected and profound sympathy with the
citizens Of the Cuitcd States at the uniimely
end of their elected chief, let Us mol, there
fore, sanction any feeling of depression
but rather let us express fcrvcnt hope that
from out OF the awful trials of the last four
years, Of which not the least is this violent
demise, the various populations of North
America may issue elevated and chastcncd,
rich in that accumulated wisdom and strong
in that discipline energy which young ma
ton can only acquire in a proiracted and
perllous struggle. Then they VIII be enabled
nor OILY 10 renew lheir career o! pow. anu
mo ~ ,Ls .,e,,or'I i,nri,,oss If mankind
Numbcrless Characteristic anecdotes are in
circulation concerning Lord Beaconsiield
Gonna IF ,,l;,,, or, ro-,,, ,on.,,;o- So,o
,.,,r, o,,,, Will. lac ,,.o, s,il, l,.. ui.rooI
h. =, 1,ra, dioror who're his ,.ifo o1so
-. -, o,oolia,, I,1,. In, ~, AZ,
,,n,i;.,aI s,r or,,,ar1 o,troc,ion II han
-, ala, ,.r na.. n,,,,,r,or q, no ,,,lc
Iros par,,1 n.I,orrc anil oft,r tho Ladies
had Withdrawn tb,. latter tvbn las the
manners or , ci,v Gilman, broke ont in n
Ioud v,icc. .G5,I G,J Disr,eli, how on
Garth did vou come 10 marry th,t wo-
man. ucrepnon cnsned an anpalIed hush
oil o,-os f,cJ nm D;sr,ou At length
he said with his m,irt. friand drawl ::
partly for one REASON which Won, Os
bo,nc ar. incap,h,r Of understanding
r-,,;,,l,. -, rl.is c,ro,l,lclv crushed the
y;voc;ous o.hor,e and was moreover. Z
-, .,,..-,,:..r Mt. -.,r,rc;I;ous
.,ls Co., -, ,ri,.,, e,r,uro h,d bcen
oe ,or,,,,,unt s.rvic, ,o him. and small
or ran ,,rII have hcsitotei pubIiclv
60 o,.,ouI...r.,o 2, hea,-,. a., indebtedness
When r p o'Cn.po,'s Life" of him was
published few years aco, full Of the most
-. .,..,,.,,.-. g. Disrooli,s roli,icaI
inconsistencies ard tcrgivcrsa,ions. the latter
screrclv rcnli.d 10 > friend who brsourhl
him IN make some contradiction to these
dom,rinr assertions. But they're 50 true
my dear f,.llov-thcy'rc so true -
,ta ho,crc, of the ROYAL Academy. Dis
81; ,,,o,r;fod lie ouliancc nv nraisinq IN,
r,,,,;sh or,;s,s for ,bcir im,aipalion-a viz
,,,t.io1. 80, ,l., ,,,st ar,I,.r; of the;
,,..e,,o ,I,o,,.,,,t of credit
irr ,har vi,b,I An hour or 50 later Rob
-, p-owri,c, ,,ct th,. ,rrcot statesman stroll
,,u.,,,,,,,, III. ,-,l,crv anil ins,cctinr tn
n;o,rros ,,.r,uob b;s EYEGLASSES. What
..a,.;..,,,. ,,,,i,, !, ,bcsn ,binns - he re
ar,.od ,,,r,ir., IN the moot sis She tota
aI.,,,,o 81 tl,,, i,,oa,r,.ivc fsculiv vbicl
,ho,- o,1,;I,;t =.
Tho c,,orr,l 1,.,,v.an O'C,nneD and tn
u.,, W. D;sr,cli l. ,r,,op.r tbe l., Isl an.tIsin
cnisol,s of political history. The latter ha
called his oppolrrt an ..incendiary" and
s.trailor." and in reply OConncT dclivere
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