Year: 1874

When the Marquis Of Lornc married
Queen Victoria's daughter, the Princess
LOUISA, people thought him a very iortu.
nate young man, and all the newspapers
aAidSwell done Lorne." The MARQUIS Is
the Oldest son Of the Duke Of Argyle, one
Not the richest and most arlstocratic of
theScotch peers; family that considers
its blood q little blner than that which
comtl thFoughsthe veins Of the royal
family Of EhgiRnd. For that matter
there are several peeEs Of the British
realm thatlOOk Upon thelFfimiiy line as
superior to that Of The Quee1'a. How
ever 1t was nevertheless ccn6Idefed q
good mach for the Marquis Of LONE to
marry Princess Of the royal family. All
parties seemed satisfied. The molherly
Queen Of England was thought to have
shown in special manner her character.
istic good sense in thus matching one Of
her daughters to one Of the great houses
Of her own nobility. Everybody said it
was infinitely preferable to hunting up q
German elector or Danish Prince or some
other sort of Continental adventurer, like
Prince TICK for instance.


The match might no doubt have been
a happy one had tho Princess LOUISA

been as highly endowed with good sense
as with worldly position. But 1t appears
that she has not been willing to give up
going 10 places where her husband could
not appear with her on terms Of equality,
and where in consequence his pride has
been humiliated. According to a London
paper he was requested to withdraw from
tent set apart for tho royal family at
Buckingham Palace Garden by one oil the
equerries in waiting, request that was
of course very Calling to his pride. The
same thing, in one shape and another, &C.
cording to the London World, has hap
pened TO him several times. The conse-
quence is that he has grown very unhap.
py, not to say positively miserable. "He
wishes now" Qike HANS BREITSIAN)


"But all in Vain


That he was fee to marry again


Recently neither he nor his vile at
tended the christening Of the Duchess ol
Eiinburg's baby. Probably she has con.
cluded to give over attendance at cere.
monies Of the kind where her husband
cannot appear as her equal. II so, she
may be able 10 repair TO some extent the
mischief that has been done already. The
pity is that she did not have good sense
enough to stand upon his rights from the
outset. Even Queens daughter should
besuppoGed to regard her husbands honor
as her Own, and to guard it just as zeal.
ously as il he were a member OF some
royal family. lfshe was not prepared TO
do this she did great injustice to herself
aud u him In ever consenting to be his
bride. We are only surprised that the
Queen has not used her influence to pre-.
vent such occurrences as are published to
to the world in the London paper referred
to. She ought to feel that the happiness
OF two persons so closely related to her Is
matter of much more importance than
strict observance Of empty State cere-
monies Upon the whole, taking the &C.
count In the London World ss true, it does
not seem wise thing to do for a young
man to marry a Queens daughter. Even a
Marquis can become very unhappy un'
der such circumstances. His younger
brother who recently married famous
manufacturers daughter; without grea,
name or lineage, will probable see more
happiness in life than the Marquis"