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May 11 , 1867.] THE TOMAHAWK. L
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LOW ART IN HIGH QUARTERS.
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Mr. Gye is to be sent to Coventry : the ...
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DEFINITIONS FOR THE BALL-ROOM.
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Evening costume (for men).—Full dress. E...
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OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
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ECHOES FROM THE CONTINENT {From the - Si...
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THE SIXTH OF MAY.
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Where was Mr. Bright on Monday last? Mal...
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No Song no Supper.—No motto fo
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
May 11 , 1867.] The Tomahawk. L
May 11 , 1867 . ] THE TOMAHAWK . L
Low Art In High Quarters.
LOW ART IN HIGH QUARTERS .
Mr. Gye Is To Be Sent To Coventry : The ...
Mr . Gye is to be sent to Coventry : the market for Song ket in the and Haymarket to be had may for literally a . be Mario said to be turn in the his mar fine - organ , in Paris ( if the Parisians song will onl may y hear him ) , and Grisi may go to Madrid ( if she has the courage ) . There is every chance of there being no Lucca about either Opera House . Comic vocalism is all the-rage . Music a «¦ la Lloyd is to supersede _« _« . « 11 . m .-. ^ . J ^« . « . VlXTa uiuuii . a . ~~ ci a « m » T 11 1311 . * -w-T » \ t 10 « £ + ¦*•« r ^** ! - ••** s ^ r * i ^ asH *¦ % ++ i a ** i
music pedestal uiiaiiuycu , and Low . uy Art uu . is gririningi . jr . . y to . nu assume w uc xwuv her « . jvv place . u . v ** , and « , the cry , " world Here we consequentl are . " Royalty y apes patronizes royalty . the Whitehall Comic Muse affords , and a shelter a home to to the Arthur Jolly Lloyd Nash . , and We forthwith take our wives St . George to hear ' s Hall * ' Tootle gives - tootle ration -tootle at " " Follee on the -woollee cornet , - and hama our . " daughters Of course are lost they in admi laugh - immoderatelv because thev have heard somewhere or other in
fashionable circles that Royalty one night laid aside its dignity and owe laug royalty hed a loud deep and debt long of gratitude at the . melanchol for directing y exhibition public . taste We Arthur into so new Lloyd and we healthy greet you and : the refined J olly and Nash elevated here's our a channel hand . : stall Covent is vacant Garden : a the long Lobby adieu knows : Her Majesty us not . ' s a The last farewell harmonies . Our of Verdi and Donizetti and Gpunod are no longer the thing .
Definitions For The Ball-Room.
DEFINITIONS FOR THE BALL-ROOM .
Evening Costume (For Men).—Full Dress. E...
Evening costume ( for men ) . —Full dress . Evening costume ( for women ) . —Un-dress . A Dowager— . An auctioneer for the sale of marriageable A wa maidens ltz . —The , & Dowager c * ' s show-bilL Hearts . —Merchandise . Beauty . —See "Hearts . " Love . —L . S . D . A flirt —A . speculator . Mirth .- —A clever piece of acting . Supper . —Polite word for indigestion . A broken heart . —See " Supper . " A maiden . —A picture . A lover— . A fool . A married man . —A dangerous madman .
Our Own Correspondent.
OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT .
Echoes From The Continent {From The - Si...
ECHOES FROM THE CONTINENT { From the - Sia—d—rd . ) It was a hot night in June . Red with blood ran the Revolution . Vive la guerre ! On a terraced walk , with tite bien tnontie , walks a lady—pensively . A thick veil covers her features . A young officer leaps the wall—he has be come from Toulon—he stops
—Ah qiieVamour— -But your Echo mu ^ t careful . She lifts the veil . A fearful shriek . His cheek turned pale—livid—Dieit et man droit ! . a . . . One burning kiss on the purple scar , and away to rend the world—to dictate to the Fates . It was the wife of the Graf Albert von Feldstuck—and Albert von Feldstuck had discovered—What ?—quelque chose—your Echo is cautious—all he says is , the Graf never forgave . . . • • • . Napoleon Bonaparte stood in his tent—the evening after the Battle of Leipsic . Presently the cuard entered with a prisoner of rank—one diable allait
ilfaire dans cette gallre ? It was Albert von Feldstuck , and * now he stood face to face Math his great conqueror . They were alone . The hero of Elba produced two swords from under the ciouch . . . . Ten minutes afterwards , a body was carried out of th « tent . But ** - " ? x ' *• -- »»»> the cloak . Napoleon gazed on a deep gasll across the ; i cheek . / Revenged at last ! , i v . !> ' «?• 4 rue ; Echo had it from the Graf hitn ^ lf / . a
Echoes From The Continent {From The - Si...
To Paris—Paris c ' est Vunivers . All * ' the world" is here , and hotv . keepers seem to think the end of " the world" is near , and , therefor ^ , they get all they can out of them now—coquins ! voleurs I It ' s quite true—believe Echo . Madame de C . did give Monsieur de B . that pair oigants ! Well , as the Spaniards say , y dios alcunez . : A certain little boy is not so ill as he was , but he is not better . Eu-1111 VfCCltCCUlJiVfit
IUJJC HCAJ . S JJIUSC 'JLjC ^ * UlCWJ ,. Latest Echo : — * ' Ah ! " said General Fleury to Bismarck the other day— " La France ne fait pas a guerre parce qu'il y * a un Napoleon . "— ' * Vous voulez dire , f parce qu'il n ' y a pas des Napoleons , " replied the astute Prussian . " So immer geht der Welt "
The Sixth Of May.
THE SIXTH OF MAY .
Where Was Mr. Bright On Monday Last? Mal...
Where was Mr . Bright on Monday last ? Malicious question ! Why was he not in Hyde Park ? Malevolent inquiry ! Party spite and political spleen have wickedly suggested that he had an attack of influenza , and did not like to expose himself considering to the that inclemencies we have the of honour this Siberian of a personal weather intimacy . Now , of the most friendly and confidential character with the honourgentleman able member to for rep Birming ly categoricall ham , we y to have a few the of authority the more of that unscrupulous writers ( who ought to be ashamed of themselves ) in the following Notices to Malicious Correspondents .
Mr . D LI . Mr . Bright was not present at any wedding in the Isle of Man on Monday last j nor did he *' give ? . wray " his gamekeeper ' s daughter , who is stated to havi been married on that day . Mr . Bright has no game keeper . Mr . -W—lp—e . Mr . Bright did not attend the funeral of any membe of the Reform League , consequently he could noi possibly have been " moved to tears" on the occa sion .
Sir R—d M—Y—E . Mr . Bright did not start by the mail train fo ^ Glasgow , in order to get away from Scotland Yard . A Tory . As Mr . Bright does not sing , it would have been ridiculous for him to attempt The Marseillaise , 01 Britons day . Strike Home , at the Demonstration on Mon- ! A Member of the Carlton . Mr . Bright was not seized with a vio-, lent attack of nervous , or any other fever , at about four o'clock on Monday , nor did he tret wp his
chimney . Mr . Bright is not a disciple of Bar ting .. . -:- ¦ In vino veritas . Mr . Bright , as you must know , objects to brib and corruption of any kind ; consequently it wo ' be against the principles he professes to give JLk Derby's footman half-a-crown to allow him to cone ; himself in his lordship ' s cellar . Louis Napoleon . Mind your own business . In England , Mr . Brig could , through any pettifogging attorney , bring action for libel against your Majesty for publish ! the following false statements respecting him in t / V > llimn < 5 of th <» A 7 h */ S // ' * JJ' / "VV /» rrl-va n lit . o »« l « . -. /
lation of the libellous paragraph ) : — "The Mer of Parliament for Hyde Park ( Sir Bright ) is ,..-disguised us . He has as fled a special from constable his native , and land pursued , Birmin ) , English aristocracy , under the direction o ^ Mai re . Mr . Pope Hennessey . You are right , Mr . Bright is a Q ?» we notice with contempt the double mean inquiry . We hope our correspondents are now satisfka answers . We can only add that Mr . Bright nevjr It ver on y Monday naturally last afraid . He of onl havinq y av - oided his pmck Hyde ^« Park TvV kf- becau d .
No Song No Supper.—No Motto Fo
No Song no Supper . —No motto fo
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Citation
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Tomahawk (1867-1870), May 11, 1867, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_11051867/page/3/
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