Judge, 1881-11-12 · page 3 of 16
Judge — November 12, 1881 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# "The Livery Mania" - Judge Magazine Satire The main cartoon depicts a courtroom scene labeled "The Livery Mania," showing a judge presiding over what appears to be poets and artists being disciplined or processed. The "Rules" posted on the wall establish strict conduct regulations—no smoking, no loud talking, no profane language—suggesting satirical commentary on rigid institutional control of creative people. The accompanying article "Walter's Wail" criticizes John Walter (likely of the *London Times*), attacking his Irish prejudices and dyspeptic temperament. The piece mocks Walter for condemning Irish people while knowing little of Ireland firsthand, and accuses him of hypocrisy—allowing himself luxuries (expensive lunches) while lecturing others about restraint. The satire targets both institutional rigidity stifling artists and a pompous British journalist's sanctimonious moralizing about people he despises yet poorly understands. The "rules" cartoon visually reinforces the article's theme of excessive control and judgment.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WO SMOKING ALLOwE AISCELLANCO RULES 4 ie ana Poets ayer bustin, wo endiznte nth tn ote 1 Aa ae Ee fot fomrtda Owen, fr ntachy SE TATE atin meek Ce wende the day 2 Celhebadans well tend im thaan wermad,a ravrmbens byte fi cabled. . . tell mere thar tole shin odilresring fy Contrabaters thianyd Go eter whi Colle 4 eves im B Sa eigetsd at ray ratio j 8 ents Mpc oe yo NOTICE LOUD TALKING ANDY PROFANE LANGUAGE | | stncry promotes Tue tonrin that London nalist the who established waylaid by fathe as bee Times, ent of the genus Americana. Schuylkill water has. evi- tly upset his intestinal ity. He has been coddied too mu Bryn Mawr, and in dulges in Child’s play that is unworthy the nomadic boss of England's greatest daily. His spleen projects itself like frets upon the quill-full porcupine, He is as full of growl as a college sophomore is of selfimportance. He i “las. a chitmn John is dyspepti AS narrow-mi ald 1 s bigoted as the man who w rather butt his | sacrifice a half ineh of opinion, Mr. V is not well up in history, but terribl the Irish, He eallst picture tious, turbulent says they are so by tempera- lly and collectively. He inti- ad against a stone wall th alter downon sque nam individu mates, in ho all our muni He holds them re- sponsible for all infractions of urban and sub urban deceney. He apostrophizes them as eneinies to order, in misrule. He lastly remarks that “they always have been and always will be difficult to deal with.” {Does he mean as England always has dealt, and ever intends to deal with them?] ‘Tue JupGe fancies that this roaming seion | of Britain is off his center-poise. Prejudice has | warped his intellect and slugged his memo | John forgets that calumny imperishable tablets of Hibern protest treache about nnot defile the "s wrongs and hor obliterate the stain of Albion's y and neglect. What does he know Ireland from personal observation? What does his gracions sovereign (the Queen, Heaven bless her!) know, except what's told | England's greatest war viet commen It as a sad | and gratitude iton to slur the | -y on national just for an obdut nyiered, race of Edmund Burke and) Henry to insult the dants of Brinsle: 1 the birth-pride of Hor to black and. to encoy the home of Palmerston, It ill becomes John Walter to unload his bile in Weis country inst that bitterly-scourged land, which has tered Moor nd true nobility than nd ever garte For seven centuries the Irish have endured what an eternity of reparation can never cure. cord is extant, and that’s what's the matter with enius sorry 1 t! one of our ec What riotous living is thi ow that they This will nev wa do; we must cut down t in. Pie! On, And his f ings overcome him to such an extent th: goes for his ten-dollar lunch ten minute: of time, Mrs. Swit has opened a “home boardin; house ” up-town, and she advertises for young men who ¢ heretofore felt the ns mother, and little home comforts, which she promises to give them for five doll week! She will probably have a rush after she has treated her family to forts” for about a week—a rush for a place where there isn’t so much home and a lar “dof ns per home ¢ We Kenny Out, Ave re it, But why he shoul to the publ about the ¢ stand. How xed up, w called, perl and of course w vel advertising for bid: shall p “la ne ly, entitled * Mother’ giv why he did not go to Lady, we “Those I Which nearly makes her p The mouth Uo Davip Davis has bestow, the chief p the Senate, shall be th has to whom he pan pri any last yea bled wisdom sad decay ha: For mother's teeth nd ar old not et has fall munch I her he he is de © the position himselt. lects must. get right down to hard nd he won't be s spring chickens on the if David has to bite into every sot exp e the m: ve ane Pearly Upper oud heart break, nin termined that e right place, if he The man n off m: one of them before they are cooked. of those eminent huma of the elevated roads, viz. t act of philanthropy on the part pitarians, the ma: preventing indi- gestion among the employees by not allowing time time to eat, will not fail of the praise it percentage of grub. so justly deserves,