NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A-WEEKLY- JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE BEST: INTERESTS:OF THENORTHSHORE 
Vol. Il. No. 24 : 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905 
Three Cents 
—— 
MASTERS OF 
ENGLISH LITERATURE 
Jeremy Taylor. (1613-1667.) 
By D. F. Lamson. 
The 17th century in England was 
rich in great and gifted minds. Of 
these, John Bunyan and Jeremy 
Taylor may be regarded as repre- 
sentatives of the extremes of cul- 
ture and position. The one was a 
man of the people, uneducated in 
the schools, a despised _ sectary, 
hunted, cast into prison, a byword 
to his own generation; the other, a 
man of courts, steeped in antique 
learning, polished, elegant and ad- 
mired, a dignitary of the realm, the 
peer of men like Bacon and Milton 
and Sidney. But it is Bunyan, the 
tinker and dreamer, and not Taylor, 
the prelate and orator, who is now 
most known, most quoted, and most 
honored. Both deserve a high place 
in the estimation of all who can 
prize genius and goodness, no mat- 
ter in what walks in life and amidst 
what adventitious circumstances 
they are found. 
Jeremy Taylor was born in Cam- 
bridge in 1613. He was a descend- 
ant of the Dr. Rowland Taylor men- 
tioned by Foxe as suffering martyr- 
dom under Queen Mary. He was 
prepared to enter college before he 
was thirteen years of age. His suc- 
cessor in office, Dr. Rust, says of 
him in his funeral oration, “Had he 
lived among the ancient pagans, he 
had Leen ushered into the world 
with a miracle, and swans would 
have danced and sung at his birth; 
and no less than the son ci Apollo, 
and he must have been a great hero, 
[Continued on page 17, 1st column] 
THE BLAISDELL BLOCK, MANCHESTER. 
Just completed on Beach street. The upper story will be occupied next week by the 
Manchester Club. 
A SOLID BACKING 
FROM EVERY DISTRICT 
Rights of the People can be best conserved by 
sending able men to the State House — Men 
who will stay up the President’s hands in 
straightening out the great National Problems, 
What the ordinary man knows about 
the tariff is, indeed, little’ Not that 
the rank and file of the political par- 
ties are lacking in intelligence, but 
they have not the necessary facts and 
figures to work out a correct solution 
of this problem. 
We are well aware that some legis- 
lation must be enacted to provide 
additional revenue to make up the 
large deficit that now exists. The 
general principal of retrenchment of 
expenditures to overcome this deficit 
is absurd, as necessarily our operating 
expenses will increase as our country 
grows. The subject matter of what 
to tax and how to tax is beyond the 
common man’s solution for the rea- 
sons above stated. 
The regulation of railroad rates is 
another big question to solve, and 
there are arrayed on both sides of 
this question able men, holding dia- 
metrically opposite opinions, showing 
us how futile it is for the ordinary man 
to attempt to form correct conclusions 
on this matter. 
For ourselves we have an abiding 
faith in President Roosevelt’s ability 
to get these matters adjusted so that 
the rights of all the people shall be 
conserved, and it is up to the Repub- 
lican party this year to stay up his 
hands, and give him a solid backing 
from every state, county and district. 
Let there be no uncertain sound to 
the voice of the people on Novem- 
ber 7! 
A Democratic election will be 
looked upon as a repudiation of his 
policy and his principles by the na- 
tions of the world, who were but yes- 
terday applauding him as the wise 
man —the peace-maker of the 20th 
century. 
Let us all work to the end that we 
may get out a large vote, which al- 
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