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    jme 18, 18 7&J * TUB TOMAHAWK. , 237

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    THE RVtMiMBOUT RAMBZES.

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    [continued by our special correspondent....

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    HONOUR WHERE HONOUR IS JDUE.

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    prbrribtidr The tardy i. of recognition ...

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    Su i^Untorg OK CHARLES DICKENS, Author a...

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    « TVACHT-EZ BE DONE WITJaTOUT HIM!"

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    shoul If we d take did not him know to b...

• Transcript

  • 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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    Jme 18, 18 7&J * Tub Tomahawk. , 237

    jme 18 , 18 7 & J * TUB TOMAHAWK . , 237

    The Rvtmimbout Rambzes.

    THE RVtMiMBOUT RAMBZES .

    [Continued By Our Special Correspondent....

    [ continued by our special correspondent . ] At the last moment I hurry off Oxford jiist one , line June to let iitk you , 1870 know . that the Chief actually has arrived here , and insists ori matriculatiii to dm g . ? to How - -night it with will eyer the be head done of I St can . Ambrose ' t conjecture arid , but talk we are the pbse matter of over his own . Spagrriore iii connection , who with is up , the : here Chiefs with some university , special career ptir- , has has tteeii given walking otit Everywhere 1 up and down that the he High is an street Eastern with hirri prince j dressed ^ and fee ou l t . iii viery a rriusidal apprehensive doctor ' about s gown the , arid whole an old affair Earl , and ' s I coronet must own . I ^ but Chief I do says rio on t it see his will return 'what be such possible to Pok cap yar ital use . fun Spagmore ah , to Oxford know refuses degree a man up to will argue at be Oxford to that tlie , , and says com to bet e li a p > good occasionall deal about y for the a larJz Chief . getting Besides th , he roug means h Smalls , he j may thirty , coach -five to him one thro against ugh . him The , or Men evens -, he says him , will , if he be , to Spagmore get hold , shil of & lings broken and -down thfeh Double smuggle First hirri , who iritb the glad schools to pick under iip a few the cours Chief e ' s gbwii be , too . small The cbmrriori it Spagrribire undergraduate says we iriiist ' s gown get , Convoca would , of - tion arid to , grant in for him Sriialls the , afte right rwards to take . his He degre could e firs then t by wear antici a Bache pation - , go * decayed 16 Vs . gown . Double , a nice First rooiit in the y sort sleeves of . garment , and conceal the his If D this . D . fails at the , Spagmore African is University going to insist of Jow that in as the 18 59 Chief he has took ri this ght point to wear be granted at Oxford , the the thing gown attached done , for to S , pagmore that dignity , is going . If to an arm it -chair is rhade , and of writing wicker -tabl and e in oilskin each ami buttons , and up measures the front forty , has - two feet round the waist . - ' n

    inside The Chi one for then Latin could have and a couple the other of , decayed for Euclid Double and Firsts all the Chief , would have prose to do , would be to put his examination , his papers boots . at Indeed his collar jhe ass , and ures me rec ' eive that them this is , full the y way answered the Chief , in floored all ¦" his examinations in Pokyar . . *•*•* * * # * to ive must all not our mind Oxford my cutting news after this Commemoration short to-day , as is I prefer over but g you you must have already foreseen brie great difficulty in our ; way this , matter namely arid , the will vivb doubtless voce . hit Spagmore on . a solution is now . But engaged I must on close tnis . , # # * * * * * * his five always P mind . ari S .- d ~ giving twenty I . just but open times lie it . is this to a say morning Christ that the Church , biit Chief has tuft li got as , been off a little fry prbctorised Spagmore queer in # * # *« * * * ' The My latest Chief iterns is to as row tinder in the : St . Ambrose boat ; play against with Cambridge the head at Lords of St . ; Am have brose a D ; . speak C . L . conferred at the Union on him ; go ; dine to a wine We at are Worces all very ter , joll arid y . have his head done at Spiers .

    Honour Where Honour Is Jdue.

    HONOUR WHERE HONOUR IS JDUE .

    Prbrribtidr The Tardy I. Of Recognition ...

    prbrribtidr The tardy i . of recognition General Sir of George the merits Pollock ' of Indian to the rank officers of in Field the - " Marshal plums" is of a trie step Army in the have ri been ght direction reserved . princi Hitherto pally , for all the the tives Queen , have ' s service been , and left J out ohri in Cbrripany the cold , or : rather Compari his sons representa are pro- - officers verbially have odious inferior , and we claims do not for wish promotion to suggest and preferment that Queen to ' s think those that of Her , putting Majesty other ' s Indian considerations Service ; but arid we influences are inclined aside to , neither the authorities at the Horse Guards or in Pail Mall are inclined to properly appreciate that long arid good service which consist the hardships s of battling of a life against spent , dis in eas a e , tro and pical of climate patiently away enduring from

    Prbrribtidr The Tardy I. Of Recognition ...

    that th home at the are and Victori worth friends y a . Cross of It recornperise is has not been only ; earned acts and we over gallantry confidentl and over in y the again believ field by hundreds their men of Indian cholera officers times , of when all ranks the chances for gallantl of death sticking have to ment been a with hundredfold an ordinary in excess enemy , . of All those honour in an be ordinary to tlie engage men of - has whom been we worthil write , and bestowed dignity . too . The Field-Marshal ' s Mton y

    Su I^Untorg Ok Charles Dickens, Author A...

    Su i ^ Untorg OK CHARLES DICKENS , Author and Philanthropist . H j , HE NEVER "WROTE A LINE TO CAUSE A BLUSH . HE NEVER PUBLISHED A THOUGHT THAT WAS NOT GOOD . H 2 WAS A PROTECTOR OF THE POOR WITHOUT SLANDERING THE RICH . HE FOUNDED THE "REAL" SCHOOL OF FICTION , AND WAS THE FOE OF SICKLY SHNTIMHNTALISM AND FALSE MORALITY . HE WAS A GREAT WRITER .. A GOOD CITIZEN . A CHRISTIAN MAN .

    « Tvacht-Ez Be Done Witjatout Him!"

    « TVACHT-EZ BE DONE WITJaTOUT HIM !"

    Shoul If We D Take Did Not Him Know To B...

    shoul If we d take did not him know to be that a nativ Herr e of Wachtel Japan , , was judg ing German from , we professional extraordinary interests manner to in a which quixotic he sense seems of to chivalry have sacrificed . It seems his that vanni a short at Govent time back Garden during when the Herr performance Wachtel of was JDo p ? z Gzo ing - Don Ottavio , he made known to the Zerlina and the Masetto of should the evening like to be that left while alone singing on the stage air , instead "II Mio of Jesoro following " he fidential the usual custom to the of addressing the le . lovel Either y song Madam in a e semi Patti -con did - way young coup when not on the understand the subject band ; this but commenced , whatever or would the the not symp circumstances accept hony Herr , Zerlina may Wachtel have and ' been idea Mapoliteness setto stood motioned their ground them , whil to e be Don off Ottavio . These , with appeals questionable at last took so demonstrative , a turnthat Madame Patti rushed off the stage cleared declaring up . Herr herself Wachtel insulted exp , . lained The matter and apolog was ised shortl , and y after the called story apology has j but it to that , nevertheless ask Madame to be released , Patti the German accepted irom his tenor both exp thoug lanation ht himself and nis

    upon engagement , ana native request ai having r . From been a p comp ublic lied point with of , he view is his now loss breathing at Covent his Garden must necessarily be much regretted ; Mr . Gye ' s company could ill be strong spared in from tenors the , and company , above just all , now a " . robust It is " all tenor the will more to such be pity the — , musical therefore more surprising ly , speaking that such too — , a to a serious sli those ght persons cause disaster should who . The have have matter taken led part in private theatricals—and who , in their time , have not had amateur some sort stage of experience are given to of lose them their —for temper the Don and Ottavio their manners ' s of the , in a far more serious degree than did Herr Wachtel at Covent parcel nothing Garden of the private Marchionesses other theatricals night . , , The tak in e which " part rows ev are " en which alway Duchesses are s considered par , to t and say without doned and the forgotten range of . ordinary Why , then quarrel , cannot s , and the as real such artistes are take cona lesson seems from a pity the that amateur for stage a few , on hasty this one expressions point at all the events public ? that should that be gentleman deprived of should the pleasure suffer materiall of hearing y in Herr his professional Wachtel , or last career is his for busi a littl ness e , — almost we only excusable represent , show the of " indigna temper nt ; but British this Public . "

• Citation
  • Tomahawk (1867-1870), June 18, 1870, page 237, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_18061870/page/5/