, 1874-10-18

1GNclTY On LQ6 WOIuUE p1OAAEA0A1t NAA
the sea with fa!se hair piled high upon their
heads, like Gothic cathedrals or b attlemented
towers who leave caEmlne powder al blanc &c
Perle with their brushes and towels IL the natn-
din blooming and radiant IA Veni Is from the
sea, or as brilliant and glowing as h1;ora from
her chamber of the East; Ehcse obeso mammas
smell significantly Of hors, and who Sc ro,und
paras sometimes stand upon the sauos 10 Cali out
"'Urry! 'UHy, my darlink! or 70 MI catch
that hawful 'eador a-comink!" ....
In both places, too. cue sees the che ap snoo OF
London the high-toncd restaurant 'ropr'etori
gcntleman's attire, invests hait is capital
in ron.ades and curling il one, and
fits away to firt awhile on the
jctty aud il the terrace. while the t'and plays,
with the fair damsels whose pruoeut Ia Ia M nave
to adventurous swel!s There ono 8. too.
mauy mother whose olivc-lrancltcs 1nut 'ter ten
aud twelve strong, aud tue apEoaEancf' CT the
family, with nurses and peIambuiftofs' on me
here PAL Ell; ;hetically insert meuhon OF the 1act
that such lB
THE MARVELLOUS FEcuED1Ty
Of the British natron that tue baoy-"" CONS are
all built to carry ttco and We seldom SEQ Que that
has not it's full complement.-baty Of IS months
pulling away at bottle, while baby Of months
sucks its thumbs. Fur the British ID ca Of the
Sc,iptura1 injunction Is evidently q lr teral one,
and its lofticst dea Of the 1ivlte intent
il to increase and multiply Il humanity,
pature low, rather than 10 ennob'e
and dignity it. Babies in Enelar are 30 ptent.-
ful that they become cheapened u value, AZ does
every commodity with which m Erket u e!utted.
So cheap do they become that v5e are shocked
countless times to see the helpless little ones
banging ever the eides of :':cir perambulators,
one on ne SIDE and Que the other, too sleepy
aad tired to CIT, while nurse .gossips with her
heads are rubbed by the wLes ,ls with every leyo-
luton. VIC see them DRAWN I! hungrily ou empty
purAiug- bottlee filing their little stomncLs with
wind, and creating tie yacu'1m that nature nb-
hols, every moment Of tile tay. We see them
dpzzic9 by tho sunshine alr, lost to blindEces nc
CHILLED to tho marTuw nc see them ecolched 10
the b, ain ne see them tormentcd. alueed, i'll
treated every wsv. till nc feel like utteling
prayer Of thanksgiving for cvc,y lead III our ro~
sari.s that, in our beloved country, babies do
not como 70 oyei-abuCdau.ly that they become
DRUG IN THE DOMESTIC MAnKET,
and are knc cked aud tossod ato ut as Thousands
OF Ell gfish babies arc. nith the probably unrcc-
more to cone: therefore, nhy l5o ove1sollcitcus
about these ? The English pcopl boast largely ct
the productiyences OF their WOMEN; but lew OF
them Gre to reflect uron the proportion OF the
children who die by disease, neglect aud accl-
dent, to those WHO arc born.
AS, At Ramseate, the chief employment Of the
summer habitues to sit uEon the sands en-
benches an hanged like the sef;ts OF m amphithe-
atlc, there to rt, to gossip, to read newspapers
and n.vcls aud to dream sJay-dreauis in the ef-
fulgent glory OF golden light reflected from En
azure sea SO, at NarSasg, tho great rastme is
to
PROMENADE oR TO FIT UPON TIE JETTY.
This jetty. il it were long finger q Chicago
laid upor%the oaucing Wzle1s Of Lake Michigan.
We .houll call suppoae wharf Q: rler. 1t is
a IoEg stretch OF 1,24o feet Of wooden planks
laid uron wrought-iroa girdcrs. which rest upon
iron columns. eunk into the he'd Of the sea. Thus
structure is 20 feet wide, and 20 feet above high
water mark, AMI is 1T certain hours, as the Ter
rnce is at others, tie fashionable promenade of
tho town. The best tine to visit this jetty, an
to study the most .al.ont characteristics OF th.
English snobs and swcl1s Of the tradce-Teople
cIass. is upon the arrival and deps1ture Of the
a iockcr-on in Margete eau scarcely fai1 to quote
tie Criticism ct Fe:or PIuda,'s, which every
tongue ii, Margate leans to repeat:
Soon ~ thou gets. beside thy pier,
Al Margate will be out to crow.
And rcoI IL rush from far and rear,
As II thou had'st wild Leass to show.
Here, as Boon as the incoming steamer is
sishtc1 when her cloud of black r..2:>s is fi'st
seen to deEle the luminous ho.'zcn. 1n Aour or
more before Le1 arrival, the jetty
IS COVERED WITH rEcrLE
from one end to the otLer; 20 that cne naturally
wonders where srnce ia to he t~Il.d for the die-
emEa.king OF tie Lordon passengers. Here the
ycutbs and madeus airt, aud tlAunt their new
raiment, rnvittirg. IN their yealhood," that
the whole uniyeisc-terrest1inl, stellar. ana
solar-woH not called into being by Creative
Force merely that boys and g.fla nigh. have
their bIiss1u riotln world - coqucttsh graces,
Of shallow a1tiices, OF passional ATTRACTIONS OF
wit1ees glee and eleeful n!lllness. Here, tco,
rest upon the berches arcu'ad the ral,cgs. "a! as
and nlammas who have Gutlived the roEeate
tropical time OF emotional youth, and who bave
~ ~. - r. l-3l
better eft for morta!s thsn good dinner. Hera
comcs the raletudEarian. wrapped in bis Ulster.
though the sun aud tile wind seem renlly to
be experimenting upon him. as upon the
ttaveler IN the fable, whcsc raIment they souSh
to remove who tiu6s it tho Lest place on the
whole kentish coast from which to lay hold upon
the vltallzinR influences that fcat go buoyautiy
uron the wings OF the sea-breezcs dashing over
the Marga.o jetty.
Dut it is when the steamer finally reaches the
landing, when the passengers have crawlcd up
the steep stairway which leads from the deck TO
the pavement Of the iett and with rallid faces,
heavy eyes, and evidently dropping spirits. pass
the miserable ordeal OF criticism aud comment
before their ABSORPTION into the crowd, that
THE yuLoAnIT!; AND nooRIsHNEss
Of q decently. dressed. crowd at common En-
glish watesiuG-Flace tece mes dsegustiiclv evi-
dent. OF course, these are nor of the better
class of the Englis!, Reople,-of the class whote
fine breeding aud cultured understanding make
tbs English name respected wherever tho En-
glsh tongue is spoken. OF course. they
are cockneys, exuE:ins in an unwonted
liberty from El,ops, and stalls, and counters, aud
thus inclined to r',n into an unwonted e1uber.
ancc Of cxrressio IN and manners in thelr tricf
hour Of leisure nd ENJOYMENT or course, they
none Of them Individually represent the typical
Eughshman,-tt,r the typical Engllshman il OF /
the Army, the Church. tho Bar. and not Of the |
shops. or course, these people are shut ont by |
the rigid Earriess Of British caste md conser- |
vatism from t.ha refining Influences Ct social,
mental, aud es thetic culture: Oh course. ly the
very constitution of English society. having
been born OF cc>i1e and ,.l-bred parents, coarse
aud i'll bred they will live and die; for bcor's |
sou canrot ris 9. through public schools. free
polite al freedom, md the Republican |
ambition OF manhood to grow to ito f-llcst |
stature. to be what many peasart's zon is in
Amprica,-a gentleman. And yet these people |
do make
TIE REPRESENTATIVE ENGLISH CROWD, |
the crowd thsst surrounds one on SCnja laws in the
PARKS, on Aoj loay excursions, during Royal pro-
cessions, etc. and can justly be spoken OF al an
English crowd, in right Of tbs numerical superb
oitv of just such people over all their classes in
tho Kingdom.
Az one h.y ore. and two BIZ two. the paseen- |