Volume VI.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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tinguished members ot Congress we're among her
auditors. After finishing her sermon she sang
alone a long hymn; her voice was much admired
BY the best Judges The softest note of filed the
room.- She is woman Of delicate form and an ex-
pressive face. She is now past thirty five years of
age, and retains much Of the good looks Of her
youth. remember her, when 10 the blooming
charms of seventeen. she moved down the dance
wiM fairy step and laughing eyes" but little then
did anticipate the day when she would draw alter
her crowds Of hearers as preacher. think she
will do much good, for there is less fanacism and
more good IN her discourse than in those
sermons Of Whitfield which have been printed in
this country. The objections which have been
made to female preachers have heen nearly insur-
mouniable in this country, except among the
Friends: but Miss Livermore seems to unite the
Quaker and the Methodist and CONDUCTS e'sel! in
such manner as to please both seets. You may
smile to find me an advocate OF female preaching;
bu. can see no reason to exclude them from bear
ing the tidngs OF the Gospel which is peculiarly
engrs'ted on The best affections Of the heart And
who understands the heart better than enlighten
ed woman?