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pickpockets,
(1)
596..
But Alatchtord uotived tho good
humour and tolerance, of the crowd and the mixture of
classes "a whole people of one mind".
(2)
It is likely
that greater numborn of the working clean took part that
the peace party liked to believe, A regular oubacribor
to the Club and Institute Journal wrote "I"maf ticked"
for all I was worth and am not a bit ashamed of it. And
oven if everybody did not keep sober I as still of the
opinion that the outburst was one highly creditable to our
raca... i noticed that the radical clubs if anything showed
Greater exhilaration than any othor""
Peuco advocates implied that jingoism was confined
to the very lowest and coat dubious social class$
"drunken vagabonds'" and "common roughs of the tow u&'
and pioturanquoly by Jura no "Rowdies, hooligans,
prootitutos, bullies and male proatitutoo. " 0)
was also a tendency to ascribe Jingoism to foroigneru.
(1) Ju mticet 26th Hay 1900,
(2) Cl rtn, 26th flay 1900,
(3) Club nnii Institute Journal. June 19OO#.
(4) i1 nnnnnr t, vol tot col 940 et oeq.
(5) 21st April 1900.
(3)
Thero