APPENDIX. 



[A.] 



Information and Advice for those wishing to make a Pedestrian Tour in 

 England, at the least practicable expense. 



A YOUNG man with small means, and who is willing to 

 "rough it," wishes to know with how little money it would 

 be practicable for him to undertake a trip to England. I have 

 no doubt there are many such who would visit the Old World if 

 they were aware how cheaply and pleasantly they could do so. 

 I have heretofore expressed my own obligation to Bayard Tay- 

 lor, and it is probable that what I shall have to say will be, to 

 some extent, a repetition of the instructions given in a chapter 

 upon the subject in the later editions of the "Views a-Foot." It 

 will, however, have more especial reference to traveling on foot 

 in England. 



The Passage. There are no regular arrangements made in 

 the packet-ships for those who wish to go to England decently 

 and in tolerable comfort at a moderate price. It will be with 

 more or less difficulty, according as freights are active or dull, 

 that you may obtain a proper "second cabin passage and found." 

 You stand the best chance to do so in the London lines. A 

 special arrangement with the Captain is necessary. A party of 

 three or four may at almost any time, by application to the Cap- 

 tain shortly before a ship sails, engage a state-room, provide 

 themselves with stores, and hire their cooking done, etc.; so 

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