The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
A ROYAL Love Making.

A Royal Love Making.
All the world loves lover, says FMrR-
SON. In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love. sings
TENNYsoN. II is, indeed true that since
that Eden's love making 80 rapturously
described by MILroN, love has been the
joy and the poetry Of life. The arrows of
CUPID at one time or another pierce all
hearts. The wounds they make are well
come sores. aud regeuerate the soul
without love we should pine ia vain for
poetry, and romance would not come to
sOlace our barren lives. The novels, which
are the delight of our toilsome existence,
would have no place in the world. Circu-
lating libraries would be- the r., ort only of
DRYAsDU>Ts eager for nothing but facts
SHAKESPEARE would be n name lost to lit
criturc, aud BYRoN mayhap have died
country justice of the peace. ions,
The plOughman, whispering soft uothngs
10 MARY ASN, the milk maid, M the shaded
stile, is "a picture for the painter and a
theme for the poet. But when we come to
royal love makngs carried on IN the face
of the world, to august alliances winch
of nations. we rise q the loiticst strains OF
song. Men and women look on. and love
in their eyes takes on grandcr shape
from the contemplation of these courtlv
prostiatiJns az the shrine of CCPID. The
imagination is stirred. II Is Prince CHAKM-
INC and tho Fair Princes who are ex-
changing VOWS, not at the stilc bv the
meadow, but under the shadow Of Il throne
and next To the glimmerng of a irwcllod
crown. Though an loves are in truth tight
rpVnl aud the Olepn Of Beauty may h,
the village maiden coylv accepting the
homage OF her hashfnl swain rather than
the Kings daughter whom State treaty
wins for the heir OF an empire, yet men
fascinated by the glorcs of courts describe
with grander figures Of speech the ma
ting of those of royal blood. The laureate
sings the epithalamiun. and two great
peoples make holiday over the event.
Therefore it is that republicans though
We To-, we cannot resist the Impulse to
glorIty that exalted love-nulu- Of which
We ct vague hints from Apil, the royal
scat OF MA-Lr-A-rDA. monarch of all the
Samoas. Has Majesty has Il sister, the
fair Qu"cu SNFoA Of tn" m-luhuou3 name.
\ widow, with one budding cai'l, she has
molrned faithfully for her deceased
spouse, and kept his name in honor by "A
liie that has not done despite to the weed,
She wears. But the grief which was
fresh in her early widowhooi time has
helped = n-,i; 49, now, contemplating,
hel lonely condition, she moultlt,s # hap.
nlness mig,t not AGAIN shine Tor her i She
gave her hand, her heart hcf title, and
ner fortune to some III successor to the
partner from whom cruel death severed
her
What has wiou-ht IN S chan 90 in the
fair ~AFOA, SO thIu the bird OF love may be-
again Gagged in her gentle and royal breast
II IS nothing less than the advent Of his
Imperial IIIghuess Premier SrUINBERGEH.
the RcHELIEU OF the samoan monarch.
ana Boss CRAFTS creditor for 500. sur
rounded by the pomp OF Il k'ngiy court,
tho Premier w.elds an imperial power.
The Imagination Of oman is always
stimulated by manly gre atncss, and 4 con-
uucring intellect /, not less dangerous to
the foes of a mouar civ than to the hearts
of il fair subjects, shines not more in the
couuci! chamber than in the gilded saloons
of the palace.
But Queen SAFoA, though awod by tho
grandeur of the Prcmirr's state. Is yet i'm
doubt about taking RlcHEAGu STEIN
BERGER 10 be her royal consort. because to
her mind the symbol of ma My power Is
manly stature. The Premier IL short.
Queen SAFuA likes tall men. The objcc-
ton however, is not 10 our mind one that
need nee'.,la'y be fatal TO the royal
alliance. Women often injury Just the
oppo'iteof the men they picture ul their
fancy, and their lives are ever after IA
dream of conjuSal happiness. The Pre-
mlrr can oXplain 10 her thai C.E-AK, ALEX-
AND ER, NAPOLEON, and many Other OF the
worlds greatest captains ana most bril-
liant monarchs, have been short OF stature.
Approaching the subject OF their alliance
with courtly discretion, exp lu,iing that il
Will forever b nj together the United
States and the SinOln monarchy, gently
ngltating her widowed heart, and bringing
10 bear the dlplOln tcy tor which lac l. dis
linguistic L. we do bt not that r TCHEIIru
SrrINHERGEH will WOO and WIN the lovely
SAroN; and with her plehtod troth she
will forever dlsni-- the subject Of hie short
stature
But will not Bose GRANTS Admiulstra-
ton use IT. every effort by proper dipl0-
lnutic negotiation 10 further this alliance?
Let Don IlAhtLrON tisu delay not AN
hour A plenipotentinry accustomed to
courts must be M Onoe despatched TO
Apa with in'triutols To advance tho
trnry VINO shall II boz We
WAsfuvGroN CulLDs, A NJ,
the pet OF the British non lity, ana the
LEIcnsrEh OF our Long Branch court. Ilo
would undoubtedly conduct the delicate
NEGOTIATIONS with tho reiinGment of IL
nourtier, ami construct the nuptnl treaty
50 as to Secure the taxing up " that yellow