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Tomahawk (1867-1870), 1st January 1870, Edition 1 of 1, Page 4, satisfi Mr e . d Arthur with the Lloyd r...

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  • Departments (5)
    • THE WEEK.
    • TOO MUCH OF A BAD THING.
    • AMBASSADORS VERY EXTRAORDINARY.
    • A MUSIC HALL MISSIONARY.
    • A CLASS PREJUDICE .
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  • Text (20)
  • Transcript

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      4 The Tomaha Wk. [January I, 1870. _

      4 THE TOMAHA WK . [ January i , 1870 . _

      Next Week. Grand Almanack And New Year's...

      NEXT WEEK . GRAND ALMANACK AND NEW YEAR'S NUMBER OF THE TOMAHAWK .

      Pc00420

      London, January 1, 1870.

      LONDON , JANUARY 1 , 1870 .

      The Week.

      THE WEEK .

      It Is Said That The Doctors In Ireland W...

      It is said that the doctors in Ireland will be soon arrested as believers in fiJiysic-allfoi'ce I

      The New Bankruptcy Act Will Come Into Op...

      The new Bankruptcy Act will come into operation on New Year ' s Day . Most bankrupt cases will be tried in future at the Old Bailey .

      We Rejoice To Learn That The Archbishop ...

      We rejoice to learn that the Archbishop of Canterbury is better . What ( as the French world * would say ) would the English Church do without its Tite ?

      An Irish Attack Upon The Militia Barrack...

      AN Irish attack upon the Militia Barracks at Salford was expected on Tuesday last . The Fenians ( like the French Democrats ) seem to be partial to the raid ( red ?) .

      There Is (We Are Told) No Truth In The R...

      There is ( we are told ) no truth in the report that the new piece at the Gaiety , entitled Wat Tyler ^ M . P ., is a tragedy . On the contrary , we are given to understand it is a sort of secondrate burlesque .

      The Volunteers Are To Be Put Upon A Bett...

      The Volunteers are to be put upon a better footing . They are to receive a larger capitation grant , and their officers are to be taught their duty . This last idea will give the drill instructors a gigantic amount of work !

      Having Made A Bungle Of The Strangling O...

      Having made a bungle of the strangling of the late Mr . Hinson , of Wood Green , the veteran man-slaughterer Calcraft ( we believe ) , will shortly retire . Next year he will be elected ( so it is whispered ) to a seat on the Hanging Committee of the Royal Academy .

      Whatever May Be The Shortcomings Of Othe...

      Whatever may be the shortcomings of other churchmen , Archdeacon Denison has again promptly played his part as Pantaloon in the Christmas Piece of Harlequin Bishop Trower and the Tragedy of Exeter . The venerable gentleman , whose motto iswe understandVox et jprcrterea nihilhas discovered

      his vocation , in the Church , of England to be that , of protesting against everything distasteful to him , as a discharge in full of his duty towards God , and then submitting , as a similar discharge in full ^ of his duty towards the Crown . He has just accomplished his first-named obligation in regard to Dr .

      Temple ' s appointment , and we are happy to hear that he is quite must ^ read confess y to our go surprise on with th the at Archdeac second . on Seriousl Denison y , however cannot , see we himself as others see him . It is undignified in the extreme , prejudicial to his own character , as well as to that of his party , to bark and growl when the experience of years has satisfied everyone that nothing will ever induce him to bite .

      Too Much Of A Bad Thing.

      TOO MUCH OF A BAD THING .

      The We Reverend Have Not Respondent Yet ...

      The We reverend have not respondent yet heard has the given last notice of the that Kell he y will Divorc appeal e suit to . the full Court against Lord Penzance ' s decree for a judicial separation of Mr . Kell . M y ore during is the the pity six , for days we the have case alread lasted . see Fortunately n too much , lett arrived the e r m of e at of w as law D in , but ivo accordance rc with e Co the urt dictat was not n onl es ot y of wa , let s reason ted . us , for hop and the e humanity , judgment with the . But * - ** - , w w »» W e protest JJlVkViJt , against C 4 . £ ^ < a . XJ . lfc 3 l , th LXX \_ e r Court V ^ VSUX L ag C 4 . g ai C 4 . XXX n being UV'lll ^ occup \ - ?^ V ^ dJ-TX ied t »* -l for 1 U 1

      f ormer nother decision week or . so The in the right investi of app gation eal is of p an eculi app arl eal y t an o upset English its were institutio it not n , a for nd Mr should . Kell y e ' s pr op o en pen sity all for classe bring s to clai acti m ons ; but for , libel again , w tempting e should the hint powers that he of the m law aking . As a grave it is , w mistak e there e in e th merel e sensation y mark the he fact created that he as does a spe not cial seem pleader to be at satisfied Westminster with Hall , and intends to try again .

      Ambassadors Very Extraordinary.

      AMBASSADORS VERY EXTRAORDINARY .

      Chinese We Are Ambassadors Sorry To Hear...

      Chinese We are Ambassadors sorry to hear bad who accounts some months of the behaviour were in of this the country . A Berlin paper , states that the appearance ago of the Ambassadors Parliament created the otherevening a considerable in th sensation e lower House amongst of the the Prussian members been . dining The report with goes Mr . on Bancroft to say , that the American " their Exc Minister ellencies ^ had and came to the House -M . . * . VtUV afterwards Jfl " For the ntatives bUbi VvJ of V / X the

      C WUA elestial . AJ . V •*^ r l * AA E ^* m > pire ^ r to «~ drink 4 >* «> V * . ¦ - too * . * . * vlW . mu * ch -M . VSX win W-LJ e - ^ b' represe * at W I- ' - dinner 1 - ^* W ^* iJL and V crawl IXIV ^ into a House of Parliament afterwards as if it we , a Music nity Hall of the Cremorne office ; arid Gardens we wonder , is scarcel that y an e keep nlighte ing ned with Am th erica e dig n - cha as Mr mpagne . Burling to get ham the e undoubtedl better of him y is . , shoul We trust have that allow the ed next the , morning brought soda-water and repentance .

      A Music Hall Missionary.

      A MUSIC HALL MISSIONARY .

      Satisfi Mr E . D Arthur With The Lloyd R...

      satisfi Mr e . Arthur with the Lloyd right makes hand fresh of fellowshi friends p everywhere of Royalty . , Not the " Lloyd Champ ' s di ion gnities Comic and , " or titles " the may Monstre be , is n Comic ow m , " or ng whatever a great t Mr our . of the provinces , " with , " says the advertisement , "immense sucthrilling cess everywhere announcement . " But that the great the entertainment point of the prospectus is patronised is the by " the Clergy of all denominations" We congratulate MrLloyd

      . . on In these having 4 days done < of something __ ( Ecumenical _ j 1 _ _ _ - towards j _ Councils _ . 1 the . 1 , it " un behoves ificat / " - i on all " classes of sects . of . the England in society is same a Music to that time do their Hall the , it does onl . best y not place for say their that much respective the for priests the denominations can relig be ious got feeling tog . ether At of

      A Class Prejudice .

      A CLASS PREJUDICE .

      A Letter Headed " Sir Stafford Northcote...

      A letter headed " Sir Stafford Northcote and the Suez has Canal been " has generall found y its read way ; but into the print communication , and we need proves scarcel to y say be a snare and a * delusion . Instead of any practical disquisition on more the Although tinguished great than work he Engli a does length itself shmen not y , Sir comp hold experienced Stafford laint the Khedive at Northcote . the at the treatment personally opening ' s letter certain responsible ceremony is nothing dis- . for the want of attention shown to " the distinguished

      English-AV / Ji b ** V *• HA ** % ^» Mimvii * »»«»¦**•¦• w ** W if ** W ^ # t »** W W * W « lA * g UtWAAVVi ** """ B ""^*^ men arrangements " in question , and , he his abuses indignation everybody culminates who had in the charge announce of the - ment class railway that he himself carriage saw ! We a British think that nobleman Sir Stafford put into Northcote a secondas is one well of as those for their old country English ' s gentlemen , would do who better , for to their " stay own at home sakes at ease . "

  • Citation
    • Tomahawk (1867-1870), Jan. 1, 1870, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_01011870/page/4/