From the North American Review.1

 VERMONT,
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No portion of the Union offers more ex- act or successful exemplifcation of the great principles of our democracy than Vermont. 1t is sovreign state. covering a territory, in which there is a nearer approach to equality Y. than in any of the far famed democratic eau tons of Switzerland a state, in which lhe people every year resume every function of government. rt-appointing not only the exec utive and legislative branches, but the judi ciary and every peace officer. even to the vil- Iage justice a state, which enjoys wise and equal laws ant perfect security of property and person, a.d yet pays it's legislators hut the common wages of j"urneymen mechan- ics, and its chld magistrate not much more {; a state, filed up with mountains. and yet having roads good and as level as almost any in the Unin. In a word, the state of Vermont exhibits condition of society, such as the most vbiOnaLy enthusiast for liberty never yenturet to dream of; condition, which leaves tn. individual perhaps the great est degree of personal and public liberty, which is consistent with the organization of social life.

 The Charleston. Murcury brags that it has come to be he turn of the Jacks-n par y to ride, and he Adams gentry to go on foot. True-and of course we may look for verifcation of the old adage. "Put a beggar on horse back and he'll ride to the devil. ."-N. F. Rer.