Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-21
DAILY POST- INTHuGEAcEn



One pcssfbkirssaIt Of the Pal Aatl
eazett< exposures tnsy be general shsk.
Ing no Of E,nssisb institutions. sash -
has not bcsii seen sinea the dsys a
Cromwell. n ths horrible charges ns6s
by tbs Gasets are iibOsn 20 Be trus. Is
they will d1sbtless be. tie vosid viii Be
convinced that the upper esassss Of
Eugiish soestsy are thoroughly eorFaDs,
and for the nost pan. thOtoaehiy erin
inaI ~ well. twill be SEQ thas shs nc
bility 10 notls only In nsaDe, and shai
TOO many oil the pssEs are anti 70 grace
any grandtF apartment dhzn . pEison
cell. sush sbomiaatioBs - those wfth
which the ttas<ts< cl,aress the 30 called
hi0hsr -slaAsee, are sufh<hens 70 stir
any people 70 tbs point 81 resolatson.
and the moral sense Of the Eaelish
people 10 nps sach that thsy can bear
such burning dlsgrs,s mora tassly than
others.
II, e. 10 eonHdsntiy charged, repre-
ssntsfisss 10 the leading families Of the
Enzlish mobility ara systematically and
shamsfnll, following course Of crime
the bare o,ntsmplstlsn Of vhich would
sicken the hsaxt Of H0tsaintot. esn the
RneIiaA p,opis longer allow sueh men
% control. thsir aossFnmensf Can they
loneew acknowledges then - soclal 81
psriorsf II, a. ID broadly limited, tie
Prince ~ Wales and his yenngsf broth
ers are Among those imp.isassd Ia ihesn
atrocities, can tho Esiglhsh people. in
iustiss 70 themselves, siiIw saah men
70 oeosipy the British shfons7 Il 10 TO
this DIS matter OF woudsF boy any
peosas could have remainei qaist under
tie Roysrna,enf Of rulers 10 eosrups ~
thoss whose immoralities diszraesd toe
courts Of Loais XIV and Louis Nv.
Yea. syIn then. - far a. we knes, u
IVES vice slans vhish dian;aced the rui
ing csissss Of France andsr the OLD
Rsgsms; bat Il is crime Of ths most hof-
ribis s.nd Outrageous Ratilrs which We
Gnd diszs@cina she uppsr CLASSES Of
Enghlnd andsr tlis rule OF Queen
yiotsRiA. Aud, then, the moral ssnse
tas IlneIish people Of the latter half OF
she nins4esntk century may safely Be
rsassdsd ~ higher than that Of the
I Pfsnsh people Of ias sariy portion Of the
eighteenth century. II saoa crimes ~
are nov mads public do not arouse .
fsasng Of horror smoasl the people
vhiph will utterly destroy the influences
Of he nobility. Il will be D wonder.
"a such crimes. vile - thsy ere, VII
rssn!t In freeing ths Esaelish people
fren the load sf tsnth century dignity
and hereditary sItapidity which thei
have been carrying so long, they vii
noa hive been committed In vaia. Eng
Iish e'oiety a. Il exists today b stranRel,
a. var hnoo witt tbs nature Of the Ene
fish psopss Tho masses are - thor
cnehly deEnecfatio In England - thes
ere IN America, and IL is nothing NOR.
than t,e natural conservation Of ths
people IND the force Of iionored tradi
lions slhish kseps the Queen on he
throne end the peers In their seats. Pei
more than century the real strength
physical. mentai and moral, Of Grsa
Britain has existed In the middle classes
while tho traditional mobility OF Eng
land tas retained the high places
taken unIo itself the credit for sietoris
and posed before the world - the Eng
Iish people. the true mobility has beer
dessiophig EnRland's trade. shapinl
EnRiand . laws and nphelaina the eredi
Of the Anglo S1on RAGS. The rea
leaders have occupied . secondary plael
he fslsi leaders have alarehsd 81 til
bead Of The procrssion.
Nov that The veil is tern away, NOS
ihst the foul crimes Of this worse thai
beassly iiobilisy are exposed TO the Itch
~ day. viii the great masses OF ID
Eneliat people 20 nn huaRing their trsI
ditions and honoring their ignobie n,
bIes a. Of yossf II they do. the worl
will sAtnsss Tho strange paradox Of
brave Intelligent and virtuoas psopa
yieldinQ honor 30 GLASS of men whom
they know 10 Be- so utterly corrupt, 4
Akors k.ri.4u n~t,..s..af - 4. ~ = aha -.