The Blue Eyed Maid
Portry by 5. A. Bartlet portrays a blue eyed maid whose sighs echo at twilight by the sea. The speaker imagines beauty as a regal, luminous queen, contrasting nature's tranquil scene with longing for the beloved.
03 Apr 1855
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Weekly Journal
Location
Camden, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1855
Page
1
Portry by 5. A. Bartlet portrays a blue eyed maid whose sighs echo at twilight by the sea. The speaker imagines beauty as a regal, luminous queen, contrasting nature's tranquil scene with longing for the beloved.
Charleston Mercury surveys President Pierce and Democrats pursuing a peace plan through squatter sovereignty, while northern Republicans resist. It traces how repeal of the Missouri Compromise via the Nebraska Kansas bill unsettles the Union, widens sectional fault lines, and pits North against South over slavery policy and threatened disunion.
A fragmented monologue urges readers especially youths to abandon paternal dependence, adopt self-reliance, and work hard. It contrasts self-made men with those who rely on old age funds, urging labor, thrift, and personal discipline to gain respect and manhood, while warning against revenge and idle living.
Fragmentary prose warns that intemperance weakens mind and body, dimming perception and dampening judgment. It contrasts the corrupting lure of sensual pursuits with the value of nature, virtue, and elevated taste, urging moderation and reverence for art and moral formation.
A long imaginary essay arguing that true manhood lies in dignity and independence of character, living by right and duty, undaunted by world opinions. It contrasts such virtue with pursuit of fame, cites Census figures and agricultural data, and includes anecdotes on debtors and a Paris journalist. It blends moral instruction with scattered historical notes and quotes.
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