The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02
The Working Ciasses.
Grt-l Ia ra tie B-akS.

.-H-lv-a I=Ius those who hep rle1-5eiye.
= a-l. known maxim. g4Il1Ea-E IN = small
e1-Eas- fE- r=1-,s &c ~: Lum-n experience
The -rI-i- oC zlf help = ths ROOT OF z- genuine
--5wth II TIE l-E-situ-I and. exhibited in the
lives VI many. i c1c~ITC-= t-e true source II
NATIONAL yixlr and strength Help from without
E nEsl -u.a-iiiGE IN rs Elects. tut help Ir1iG
vt-l r. Invariably Irvi- rates - ---av=r = 1an=
.r --a r ,La1-~. e. certain extent -z- away
-t- stimulus a-I necessity 70 -.Iu- tar t-eI-
selves aud where neu are Subjected . over
zuiE-uc-. ova--zly=rrzzat. tie inevitable tn
l.ucv = % re--ar them c1-t4-1r-y-.T te-r.=s-
F1r..-n gl-ervers have noted. g one e t-e most
r-z-L-i characteristics % r-e y man. MS
s.--r- individuality and j s-flc-lV= T=--1l-- IN
er---Iefu-.us % merge himself into lIsIt1t.els.
aE- retaining t~-r.---a-t be- E-ett freedom o.!
riy1-l-. ana sT-c1- and -e--aN- Il : tll>
au-rzT T Individual life and ex-1F-e. ACTIN:
throughout society, which constitutes tie b%t
u~-ac;iaal education Of EaE.islman- Schools.
acaEeu5es. ard colleges gave but the U-.es- BE-
g.rui1-- u culture III comparison N3-a II E-r
aizhe. and more practical Is tie H'=-etuclryn
daily giTea il OK E--=s- - The Streets. behind
rJun--rs. IN workshops. AZ TIE loom and tie
plough. in c1uutiuE-h-lss and manufactures,
and IN all tie tusv LaUuis 4 men. Ials = tbe
education tai 6s EnEllslme1 Tor dong tle
work and acting the part OF ire-uel- his i
that final instruction a. Mllt=rS u society winch
Schiller designated - the -1Cc-tIYn Oi The human
race CONSISTING n action. conduct. ana sit
culture. self-c5ntrol-al thai tends = discipline
a nan truly. and f him i1r tie proper Perform
auc= Of the duties and business II li--a Kind OF
eiucation not - T. learnt from books. Cr ac4ulT-
81 IL any amount Of literary training L i IN
liyi3uaI freedom and energy of action, - cJr-l-
ally recognized ~ ob-sryant foreigners, that
really Constitutes tie prolific source Of natural
growth. For i l. n5r . one rank n class alone
thaI this spirit Of free action l. confined. but i
u-Tyadss al. ranks and class perhaps is mos
vigorous outzr0wths being observable in the com
-mrnE ~ - Pa rule Mon Graf IN
science. literature and art-ap1st.e- OF great
thoughts. and lords 4 the great h~art-havs
spruug i~ndiscriminate.y from the EnSllsh !AEm
and tIs Scotch hillside, from the WORKSHOP ana
,is mine, from the IlacksDirh's smithy and the
cJbL-5r's stool The illustrations which present
themselves are indeed - numerous. that the oIi-
fcultv consists IN making "a selection from then-
such - should fall within the COMPASS Of q r=a-
s5naj.e book. Take, iJT instance, the remark
able Ect. that from the BARRIERS shop rose >r
Richard ArkwrisaI. the inventor II the spinning
Jenny. and the founder Of cotton manufacture oi
Great Britain Lord T-nd=rden, one IF the most
distinguished Of English Lord Chief justices
and Turner. tie very greatest among Landscape
PAINTERS. No one knows u = certainty what
Shake-peare was but II i Unqu=stJnabIe that
ne Strung from a very Eumtie rank. His father
was q butcher and grazier and Shakespeare HIM
self i supposed 70 have been III carly lie q wool
cymber whilst Others aver that he Was an usher
In Z school and afterwards 4 scTiveners clerk.
, AlLF <E-AAS ~ --h t--- rs 49, 49,
mankind's epitCme." From the weaver class
sprung Simpson, the mathematician Bacon. the
sculptor, the TWO Miners. Adam Walker. John
Foster, Wilson. the O-nitHoloElst, DR.. LIVING
stone. the missionary traveller, and lannahI!l.
the poet. ShOemakeTs have given rs SIR Cloud
lesIy Shovel. the great admiral, Sturgeon, the
electrician. Samuel Drew, the es-4yisr. Clifford.
the editor Of the Quarterly Rerie'r, Bloomfield,
the poet. and William Carey. the missionary
whilst Morrison. another iabcrious missionary.
H. T---= llr-lrr Tho Lost 80
a profound naturalist has been discovered in the
person Of q shoemaker ~ BaUf, named Thomas
E3ward5. who, while maintaining himself by bis
trade. has devoted bis leisure 10 the study OF
natural science N all is branches. his researches
IN connection with the smaller cTCStlcIe having
been rewarded BY the discovery OF q new species,
70 which the name Of - PrauIZa Edward- has
been given by naturiiists. Nor have taIlOrs been
altogether uIdIstn pushed. jackson. tie PAINTER,
having worked &C that trade until he reached
manhood. But what l. perhaps more remark
able. one OF the gallantest Of British seimen,
Admiral HJ5sJn. who broke the boom at Nigo.
1902. originally belonged 10 this calling. Car
diuaI Wol-ey, De Foe. Akenside and kIrke
White. were the sons Of butchers Bunyan was q
tinker. and joseph Lancaster was 2 nasAet-makeT-
Among the great names Identified with the IN
yentiOn Of the steam engine are those OF New
c0men. Watt and Stephenson the first q black
smith, the second 4 maker OF mathematical IN
struments. and the third, an engine-hreman.
Huntingdon the preacher, was originally a coal
HEAVIER, and BcwIck. the father Of wCOd-engray-
ing. a coalminer. Dod>ley was a f5Otman. and
HJlcroft q groom. Bafin, the navigator. began
his s~eafariUg career a q man before the must,
and Sir Clo.dlasly Shovel as 4 cabin-boy. Her
schel played the oboe IN 2 military band Chan
try was = iOurneyman carver. Etty q jOurneyman
PRINTER. and sir Thomas Lawrence the son Of a
iavern-keeper. Michael FarTaday, the son Of q
poor blacksmith, was in early life Appended 70
q poor bJokbinter. and worked ~ that trade
mill he reached his twenty-second year he EJw
occupies the very first rank a. philosopher, ex-
ceiling even his master Sir Humphrey Davy in
the art OF lucidly expoUnding the most difficult
and absiruse points in natural scie &c. The
House Of Commons has always contained a con-
siderable number Of seii-raIscd men fitting
representatives # the industrial cha-aciST Of the
British people; and il i to the credit Of our
legislature that such men have received due honor
there. When the late joseph Brotherion, mem
Der for Stafford, in the course Of the discussion
on the Ten Hours Bill. detailed with true p4th0s
the hardshiVs and fatigue - which he had been
subjected when he was a factory boy IN a cotton
mill. and described the resolution which lie had
formed, that If ever 1t was III his power he would
eudeayOr 10 amel!Jrate the condition OF THAI class.
sir James Graham rose Immediately after him.
and declared. amidst the cheers Of the house, tL<>d
ne did not before know that MIR. BrotkSeS6ds
origin had been 20 humble, but th2lxa4eGered
hin more proud than he had eJzfdnU4y been Of
risen from that SssgttfUW 0uld be able 70 cit
gentry OF tS~ss1ntry.
OUTSIDE PAINTING.
E,OR y PAINTING EXPOSED TO The
= w~A;her AMI san NOTHING EQUALS in durability AID
Metallic Paint,
$50 IN sodby c BREWER & Co.