The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
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ID familiar win TIE history r. England
uader tie George. Queen Victoria has
I doDe herself honor by her determined e.
1 forts II behalf q social GseeDcy; SIZE LIS
always turned severe co1ntensaos Upon
[ any oDe who cisgr&eed the coEr. circle ~
/ oIssol8te Inannerz or vulgar l4fes s8e r.
( sezted strongly tie 81 treatment Of als
Z oesutifaI duchess ~ the D1ke Il e2t2er-
I Lard. AID practically exilsd hira from her
/ efsurts. Bu. tie exoeslest example of
Green Victoria has not neen Sols 70 Up
( root tss hereditary consequences 81 tie
( clsso.E.s manners which prevailed n
& court circles from the secession o. George
Z tie Second 70 the death o. Will
isa the Fourth, IN I557. Tie MS
+ eaief wrought by George the Fourth,
ard TIE Dukes ri YORK, Clarence, Kent
sn3 Cumberland, a. dissolute sons II
+ George .hs Third, Is SILL seen ln the IL
I herited deprsvity sBd vulgarisy u TIE
/ English sris;0cracy Tor the last hall cen-
4 turv.
There e-e 70 finer, pzrer, more up-igh:
! usen and women than those which con-
( plse the English middle classes. bit the
( English a,istocsacy are notorious for lad
F fagrsIs and vulgar Ives. The bastard sor.
! aad daughters q George the Fourth and IA.
/ olszolGte brother are - this day Tnezaae-s
/ q tie hereditary Gristocracy and crown
Tsersl1ners. Tie Dake q Marlborough.
/ the Ezrl of Ay-eg:ord, the Marquis q
/ Waterford, Tie Marquis of Hastings. Lady
/ zdys Herbert, Lady Tane Tempest. tie
/ Duke Of Sutherland, The Earl % AjlesDury,
( tbs Duke Of Naacheste-. Lord
/ Somerset, the Earl II Lonzdzle,
1 Lord Dclawa-, Lady Campbell, Lord Clan.
| carly, the Marquis Of Al glezey. the Duks
/ q Qzeens51ry, lord Russell are some
! Of the names that have during the lzs.
/ fifty years helped 70 give the English
/ aristocracy bad name. There IS moth
/ ing remarkable in the fact that this
dissolute English a-istocrscy shoald -
: admired by the Ang!o-maniac American
/ dude. The Anglo-mani2c American dude
| Is generally the idle, bralDless and worth
| less, II not d..solute, son Of rich parents,
| and he naturally adralres a correspond
! ing idle, worthless, trainless dissolgte
! rica class in England, who have the al
| vantage over the Anglo-msniac American
DUDE in this tha: they are really a
/ genuine ar.stocracy Of birth and caste,
! while the American Ansio-naniac il bu:
goldfish aristocrat. or rather pia.ocrat.
To the splendid roll Of great English
/ statesmen, lawyers, scientists, and men Ct
/ letters, the hereditary ar!stocgacy have con-
! tributed nobody within the last eighty-.ye
/ years. or since the.death Of Fox. save Earl
J Grey, Lord John Russell, Lord Derby.
! Lord Palmerstoa aud Lord Salisbury.
Canning, RomilIy, Lyndhurst. Hasklsson,
/ Er.kiue, Macintosh, Eldon, Sgoweu,
/ Mansfield, BrouSh2m, Gr@ttsu. Wuber-
! force, Sheridan, Shell, Disrsei, Gladstone,
/ Bright, Golden. P.unkett, Peel, Morley
| were none OF them hereditary ariS;ocrat.,
and IN literature only Byron breaks the
rule that the aristocracy, with 81 its
/ leisure, and al It's wealth and education,
1 has not been able 70 talk, fight, or write
/ its way 20 fame Neither in statesman
chip, orsiory, letters or law; neither in
war or peace; in nothing save Illicit love Is
| your English aristocracy 9 nursery Of
I talent.
II IS Just ss true in Englsnd as il is in
/ America that men born 10 a life OF
! possible Incidence through inherited
wealth become ucentious handles and
| dissolute brrtss, II they have robust
| physiqaes, or yawning dabblers, barren
/ dreamers, or suoas in a.: and literature.
! The sober Anglo-maniac makes il part of
| his creed never 10 be present by voice or