Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-16
OUR ROYAL NEIGHBORS.


Liverpool, November 1.-THE Marquis
and Warehouses of Lcrne, accompanied by the
Duke of Connaught, Prince Leopold and
suits, arrived at 6 o'clock this morning At
10 the party went to the town hail, attended
by a military escort. A detachment of volun-
teers were stationed at prominent points
along the route, and the streets were crowded
with people, who gave the visitors hearty
reception. The town hall was filed with
ladies and gentlemen. Mayor Royden re-
ceived the royal party. The Recorder read
an address from the Liverpool town council,
and the President of the Chamber of Com
MERGE read an address from that body to the
Marquis, who replied The royal party
afterward presented themselves on the balcony
overlooking the Exchange, which was filled
with an enthusiastic crowd. They then pro-
ceeded to the landing and embarked on
tender for the steamship Sarmatian. After
leave-taking the Royal Princes returned to
shore and the steamer proceeded to sea. The
weather was fae. The whole proceedings
passed off with great eclat. The saloon of the
Sarmatian is artistically decorated with ferns
and flowers The stats-room of the Princess
is upholstered in blue silk. The Marquis
room is quite plain. The apartments are
capacious, each consisting of two ordinary
sized staterooms converted into one, with
bathrooms and boudoirs attached beautifully
fitted up. The berths are ornamented with
silver shields bearing the Royal arms, the
Argyle arms and the arms of the Dominion Of
Canada quartered. The party consists of
fourteen persons with twenty five servants.
Halifax, November 14-It is understood
that the landing day of the new Governor
General and Princess Louise will be proclaim
ed public holiday. The erection of arches
and preparations for an illuminating of build
lngs are in progress.
We predict an amazing stir among the
Canucks. Their loyalty amounts to an over
towering enthusiasm. To be sure it is a kind
of high life below stairs, a second hand,
veneered and laqsered aristocracy, made up
of eager parvenues whose company is not un-
spced of ambitious tailors and BARRIERS ap-
prentices, cheaply slorifed in the light of
thrice reflected grandeur of royalty but they
enjoy it and keep up their queer ''quisby"
mimickinss of the real thing, all the same.
Earl Dufferin who is reallya noble fellow in all
his notions. tastes and appointments, made
splendid Court at Ottowa; and we make no
doubt he did much to squelch the super
heated snobbery of THE Queens own and
similar ebulient societies; and now that Her
Majesty's daughter is come in all her glory,
bringing with her her rich and powerful Mar
ouis to reign over the Canadians with vice
regal grandeur, the Provincial Court will at
tract still more ardent and enthusiastic
crowd of wits and beaux and belles-to say
of tl,o
suffer the wind to come between themselves
and their nobility the fringe and tassels and
gimps of aristocracy and who live and move
and suffer boredom within the hallowed pre-
cincts of what is looked up to and sighed for
and initiated from afar by the vast outer mul-
titude of snobs and snObesses who constitute
he warp and wool and shoddy of "society"
IN both sides OF the st. Lawrence. The near
ness of this royalstic spectacle will infame
he temper of those of our free born American
citizens who would but cannot; excite the
.dmiration and awaken the longing OF those |
If our countrymen who affect familiar con-
act and experience with things magnificent |
md superlative; and cause a hutter in the |
quarters of all our towns and
titles There is rather supercllious disre-
,ard of our somewhat threadbare and seedy
Monroe Doctrine, i'll this setting up of dep
lty -kingship in the Dominion; but inasmuch
IS Uncle Sam can swallow Canada at one
,ulp any time he gets good ready on, we
,aess we can stand it with complacency.