Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
PEASAN
w,ys Of the People in the Eng
""' Iish Lake District
VILLAGE AND HOME LIFE
....usn by Inheritance Love e. Court
s;ate'r''1 Marriage Carried on il
snip . ,,' and vigorous Manner.
,Common Ground ofDeiight'
-HE ESGLIsH LAKE.

ST. r-,..r.yD. April l3.-lt would
aEs"-.l' '--,-s.sug thing If the EngLlsh
~. " q, -. t....ra - wei. known, IN lhaI
lae ..r-..sS topography OF senti-
en- ~. .-.v.I-@- geography "a - NJ 80 a
~. -....-... American a. EnsIi9h Peo-
.---' -, y IFS tender nedrl nave Is
1 ~ ..r.'e-, streams O! so az
u .' gerry. flowing so deep,
! -- -..,, -r.cr nave long ago pen
4 i.. .... --rr-, alds, and are as
aleu- ..-.r- g. III who own the good
> 80 '.-. e late years il is actually
r.--a s-r one beaten track
b.. - mans American as Eng
1 Ar u.~ people as a RUE 90
s.. .-.. us Ea-.isAmen our Scotchmen
4 2 go. r. We curry through
.emuare aualyze, tolerate,
Tie precious charm of
a.A ~ which, aside from It's coca
; Unity and always exquisite
i --..-c -h- region almost cohse-
That. TOO. not from bar
hiacyls scars OF war ana
..aD.e monuments OF eccteslds-
d -.'- .-5 Victories The tenderest
.-gr Is here The Almighty
where las hi0ucd the face OF the
-lA' -lAe7 ---Ns-.-
5a' = t,. tfa- were that still furtner
.- -rl.6 shine from every feature,
....-.-.a rrr and women we're born
.-...,-.. hero. and in the centuries
-,.-. lie tod through al tins
-..,gs,- aaudiwork By pouring forth
- -a.-'- aid souls IN everything
Thus uas the complete magic
--. mil from Nlorecambe Bay,
LIZ. -.--e- I'D from the Irish sea 20 cut
f..-...-.ira almost in twain, TO the
.-.g- r:te-ogrcs Of sSolway Firth over
...- ... land Of Burns, you can turn
.-r.g= sa.rry.y upon ii mountain or vale,
'....Ir river Graz ur tdIR, rock or rlYuLet,
s-.-- ~. ..p-.. beck or waterfall, hamlet
~ home l4a. docs not send tnlllllng
,.-...r r..J.s.oE 10 eyu.tant memory some
..-..- a--oeia-iuu with tender life, or strike
sane subtle chord upon the
Htar O. FADELESS SONG.
Tie Scotch glory IN the straths and
--.-. x ,ue.g highlands and Islands; the
f-.,- f..y.a pathetic and mOurnful pride
n.r...ra..iru' Celtic and latter eccleSias-
D., monuments. ana IN cyultant pride III
. giant .Uuseway, their lone peaks OF
Daa.l. .uG CYuuamdra. anu their match
.-- Killarney: while the English fOndly
fr.y ..t. outside OF the lake district,
a,au-, the peaks and valleys of North
W.,s. are scenic beauties Of surprising
g.gn.ur But the English lake district
is ais !. were. natures feast for common
e. a,IucG. II is the one spot in the three
kingdoms where EeHii Of the place are pow |
rr- enough 10 aunihilate the race of bit |
..rrass al centuries. Indeed it IS the sweet |
a.. raIs.va ..AgJy-uost of al Britain.
I-Ll.ugy, ctauClOgy aud etyInOlogy may |
l.g.maeh 10 do with this. The region, |
!ga. race standpoint. s almost neutral |
E- ud il Is in the northwestern, and all |
tGr- considered. the most remote portion |
70. England lis area comprises the north |
rr. sc4-dc'uyhed part of Lancashire and |
NJ .lr important shircS of WcStmorlanG !
northumberland. Three sides, lis north |
r-l western and southern, are shut |
70 b.. 'ga Irish sea aud estuaries. |
While % ua'ur9. barrier on the east |
a-- -..e is formed by The Pennine |
Ia.-e.. hills which furnishes Yorkshire, |
un4m aAI Northumberland their wild
r. savage fe..- and lnnors. Peopled Srigin-
sir o.. CmuDra-Celrs, their descendants |
..- i.s g.rIuu almost inaccessible in the |
i.s.. 4.t mus sustained from the barbaric
su-" a-s SEQ the golden age of poetry and |
ar, g." abrupt divisions and iuiringcmeutS
,u k.laa, Danish and early English
u.a-n' 81. Influences for change were
.-.H4.Hrt gradual and gentle. and never
E.rD.H. aaal a. from The English on the
e. .-a na'a Tho Irish on the west and
tsl..... Mai, uu the north.
n-u>G gmlr EXTENDED VISITS
% ..ra--ga. 10 which most Of my time
n4- na-. nuung the peasautry. there
i4'e been found very many dissimilarities
s,."r --" people ana The peasant class
'-a- portion Of England Though |
0.a. 90. nuoaS may fail to lind this
aGt-. n 'ae 'cra1T remains of the host
o. ..r' writer's AID poets who drew al
LIS ...E inspiration from the Lake
' though there may remain no |
r..... BE- .... '.r-' ErIOLS distinctions al
a..-stuE attention of the men
o.. "'..- "- s'nIls. VINO 50 long lived |
.' Contrasts were CON
Na... n.t.r.a.; m" Interesting fact
..,.t~ tina; CUWbriaR men
". obs o.. t9e Inhabitants Of North |
--.-.' H'r-tuu and WeStmore!and |
gene called. are almost rs differ |
:. '..r oW-y English folk. in ira
r.i"Erit'ES, hammers. customs.
.....t b. Ter-aru.ar. as are those |
- ".N $50 ralloticalIy treasures
's' ni Incl" ancient kymric life
'-' scotch are most kindly |
.. -' 'A-lr { -Worlau brethren across |
N...t tHg .teE know that in their
NV an atm.Nture of Calcdon;an
Oh. SSH across the narrow channel |
. .giu, as 10 the Welch |
Z. .-- .. C4mnriaus have with the
"a- Nc.ya common
-.--a-n The region is
- centuries of domination |
Euuua Of English nations
is the H.ghlanders are
49,. aT Jrr the Donegal and |