Current:

Tomahawk (1867-1870), 21st March 1868, Edition 1 of 1, Page 115, March 21, 1868.] THE TOMAHAWK. 115

Page 115
Page 3
3 of 10

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • THE "WORKING MAN"-~HIS SENTIMENTS
    • OFFICIAL.
  • Text (5)
  • 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.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      March 21, 1868.] The Tomahawk. 115

      March 21 , 1868 . ] THE TOMAHAWK . 115

      The "Working Man"-~His Sentiments

      THE " WORKING MAN" - ~ HIS SENTIMENTS

      " One Man Is As Good As Another, And—Bet...

      " One man is as good as another , and—better ! " ORATOR STUBBINGS ON IRELAND . Yer Of course thoug yer ht yer did * . d got And rid wasn of me ' t , yer didn p ' t leased yer ? ! Says you to yourself , " The honest artisan with the ' orny ' and of industry is c ollapsed TOMMY . ' who He ' as ' as been properl squashed murdered by the of ' Editor imor assassi of the

      nated of , ' im » . The mv m werry Editor pppppm ¦ p * _ of the y ' -r Tommy ppppppj ' ' as , read ai ' im to taking death with 'im to Martin see Martin Tupper Chuzzleurit , or ' as p . isoned That ' s 'im what to the death Editor by of done the 1 ' Law Tommy , yer ' surprises ' as done \ " me , O yer , indeed do , upon ! is that my word what ! ' e 'Ow ' as loud comes woice it then and that a I werry ' m ' ere ' eavy a speaking stick ? of Yer to , answer yer , with me a werry that / Why yer ' e quite ridiculous Pjppftipai ppp ! ' are—quite "p ^ pj ppp » pp » pjp absolutel pbp y—riling ! Get pp »

      » p pppp w m p » f " pp ¦ ^ pppp d pp pp 1 -ppp pp > ppp 1 -pppppp par- 4 p ^ ppp * __ 9 y w ppp ""^» p »^ pi p > pp * ™ p pppr » ppr - pp * ¦ pi pp- -pp ¦ - ^— ^— ^™ - ™ -- ^ —¦**¦¦& — ^ - ^ out with p . p yer ! —y' are a fool ^ p —a h 'idiot ^ m ! Yah ppp pp ^ ! want Well s to , yer know sees what , I aint it is quite I ' m a done going for for yet to . say So to now yer per 1 All ' aps rig yer ht , I'll tell . The I'm a other going day to ' I ave was a a little reading chat an about article Ireland ( it was . either in the ¦ ' Times ave 1 pi ¦ " p »» v been ^ pbp- «¦* - or php 1 ¦¦>¦«* the better Pppr IBp * ^ ^ Newgate p * p * pp even Pp » r V Pfc ^ PppV if pp pI , Calender pVpI I'd Ppp *¦ ^ written V PBV pp ^ P , »^ I * pp > p" forget pBh it W myself p «» pW pp f Vpp which T Ppf pp Pp * V . ) Says " , MP' which p- p . ^ W ppp- the pp ^ p— p could «^ writer ' p p « Pb V 'nt " pjp ^ ~ p

      bull says y ' e them " Now and I I tell would you persecute what I'd them do to till the not Irish an . Irishman I would stayed in the country . And when they was all gone why then in Ireland Ireland would would become ' nt be peaceable ' alf of ' em . " Fenians Just so if , wh it was y them ' nt for as them lives mischievous Irish , who are always a kicking up of a row some-¦ well where V m PpP " pP * Pp > . 9 " or I « pP . says p other * pT P * Pp" W p *^ ppl " . don "X . I 1 P What p ^ pp > p » pp ' t ^ f ^ give fc " ^ ^ ^ V I pp * says . into V P ppp » 4 fc V ^ p * ' is them TpffpP bPBp P pk this ppPpVppp * , pJ pPr mind , pfrp p > topfc " be PPh P * pP » as PpiPpT ¦¦» firm - } ow ^* * p 1 and you ^ V " ^ p' ^^"" are p all ^ p 1 ™ ^ p ^ will a p ^ pi p ^ good Wp ^ ^ p ^ p- be »<^ p » P " p * *

      bit foot— stronger and mind than yer them put . on Keep _ your ' em ' ob down nailed , tramp boots le ' em before ' under yer beg soon in lam the ' em tramp to ling be Irish . Oh ! , if / was Mr . Disraeli I'd werry Now Fair then play out ' s a with jewel ' em , so ! now I'll just listen to their grievances . agree " Well with first ' em , " a says living you in , their " they midst ' as a . lot " Well o' parsons , and wh which y not ? doesn Ther ' ' s t they a lot o' parsons mightil a ppppjpi living w » p > f well V in with 7 ny midst me pp ^ pfcpfc . . Comes I don pppppppi t ' t the agree with ¦¦ ' em to , but my

      V «* ^ p » W agrees p" ^ p ^ " ^ ^ p * W W p » p-v « pp >^ y w ^^ p * p » ^ v «^^ ^^ p —1 - ^ p » - ^^ TApV V ^*^ parson W ^ p " p" p" * ' ^ p' - "p" ^ ^ ' J p church lace , and last he Sunday says , . says " " R he ig , ht " Mr yer . Stubbings are , " says , you I , " and was what not at ' s more " says I , " yer wont see me there next Sunday , " " Then , " says he , " when may I expect to- be ' old you a listening—to my preaches sermon ? " of it " in When the public ? " says ' ouse I , round " why t when \ e corner yer — comes that ' s and my the churc V ** ^ p ^ parson W ^ ^^^ h , " ^ ^*^ says aipi finds ppaplwpp 1 ^ ^ V I ^ , " as pfpv ^ and pp ¦ * ' ow ^ p * 1 W a ' e ^ r werry can ^ pV % Vp > pp . 't ^ good get ^ p ^ ^ p * V any m 0 * 0 pah church p ^ w thing Vp > p ** p > pT ^ it out ^ " ^ is * " ^ . " of ^ " ** Then me """""" ^*^ , V ' e ^ p ** when goes ^* V ** ^ p ** ^ Pr m . m ¦ . pf ^ mm pp > pp » * ^^ p . ppipfl i p AA £ « IP ¦ * A ppt

      not it at see the Johnnie missus . at Says divine 'e sarvice " Missus last Stubbings Sunday . " , " says " No ' , e " , says " I did my missus " 'Cos , sir " , you " says did the not missus , sir . " , " " ' e aint , wh got y not no ? clothes " says for the to parson go in . " . some " Well clothes , " says . What the parson do you , slowl think y ' , e' " d perhaps require , Missus I might Stubbings find 'im for to go to church in V " Well , " says my missus , " ' e'd want two a pound pairs of of best trousers mixed , ' alf tea -a-dozen , five fancy pairs waistcoats of socks , , two and coat four s , boxes pf of p" composite ») pi » t candles pptpv »«> J" " Is that all ? " s the

      " p . ^ ^ pp No ' — pk ^ vr ppj , " *»^ says . ^ pW ^ p ^ pp ^ I , ^ pp' pp " p" ^ it "p ^^ is pp ^ « pT ^ pp # ^^ / all . 'E p ^ p » mr ¦ will pTpwpvvw ¦ ¦ ^ likewise ppg w say p . ^ ^ pp w p . ^ want ^ ^^ ^ p ^ parson vv , " p ^ pp ^ says * pp- ^¦ p' ^^ , m " ' " will two want and ( a not 'arf to ounces put too of fine shag a ; point and on likewise it ) a , " bottle say of I , whisky , with a preference for Scotch . " Says the parson , " 'E shall Stubbings have , the I wish clothes as ' ow . " you And was , as awakened ' e goes . out " , " ' Wh e says y ? " , say " M I r . . with ¦ pi " « r ppi 'Cos «^ pppp Pfl . pi pa your A , " V .. P w 4 H says ppV pV talent « V ¦ p" * . ' "pp » he ^ p ^ p ^ ¦ " , , V " Mr pp" if Pfl ' PpH pp * . V you « Stubbings * P . r . AT ^ p ^ pj was pj ^ p ^ ppppr VPj pp > pp > pVJ VIVA pl awakened "p" Ak , "I mi ^ " *^ * " ^ g Bp > ht pV Pp > ¦ V PhV , write Mr T «¦ Jj p . V . WV Stubbings * a T" # > J « werry T «• * ^ PPT PP pp > ^ V , nice you pp W « V |^ vr * pW J *

      parson book . " , " " I Wot think * would I would yer cal call l it it , Mr > says . Stubbings I . " Well , Revelations , " says the of An a Reformed d ' e says good Ruffian bye , , if quite you pleasantl ' ad no objection y , and takes , Mr . 'is Stubbings departure . " . O , I likes the clergy ! Tenant Now , then -rig , ht wot , eh ' s ? grievance Now , that number is ' umbug two ? ! Wot on earth do the " suppose Irish want as ' ow with they leases improves of their them ' ouses ' ouses ? , " oug Oh htn , " ' say t they s you to ,

      get some benefit out of them improvements V Not a bit of it 1 . Wot ouses ? I say Wot is did this for : their wot ri fathers ght ' awe ought they to do to for improve them . their Oh , windows I ' ate your for Mr revolutionists . Bright , or p ! ulling I don down ' t mind a ' andful breaking of park a rail few - revolutionists ings for Mr . Beales a pulling . That down ' s all the ri bulwarks ght ; but of wot the I Constitution do mind is — think a demolishing the old Union of our ack g would lorious ' ave ip laws T pl braved pk and pf pi liberties the dprpm battle ¦ - ! likewise Do ppuppi pf you ppp

      the VpppVpb pp- «» breeze pW * p > p ^ m % ^ J , p- if ^^^ everybody p ^ fM A ^ L JL * ppr Ap ) ¦ J ^ f ^ ~ f _ was f & * - V V always ^^ p * ^_ l . bV ^ p » p « a altering p * pp pp pa p p" of pp everythink ppv p . pp ppp w *» ^ , y —p ^ ? p Not p pp Pa *> a bit of it . And if the Irish do loose their money in making these rubbishing improvements , I say , so much the better ! questions But wh , y and need now I argue you shall about answer it ? I ' me ve answered a question you . Which a many is the answer stronger ;—Eng , Eng land land . Just or so Ireland ; werry ? well Yer , knows then , what wot I yer says must is this W-h 4 l > . ¦ pf : a Rule - _ . t them Irish •¦ - J-. A- with ~ ¥ AVApi a r 0 J rod -, » - » - » of ¦*•» " ¦ - - iron " - ¦ -- ---- . - Persecute -- --- — ~~ - ¦ -- ¦ - ^ -i - »¦ - ¦ - ' 'em - «^ -v * . _ k _» , ^ pV ^^ p * W *¦ -W ^^ -- -V -L . * p * WJp , *** y " " ** pa p- _ . __ _ __ _ , p . 4 pa pfp ^ pp . pa

      and redress bull none y ' em of until their yer grievances drive ^ s ' em ; all on away the contrary to America , rather . Don add ' t ' to em their as bothers equals , but . Insult as an ' em inferior , and race show , until ' em yer they don ' re 't th look oroug upon hly weary divide their and land disgusted among . Then yer , and , when live ' appil they y ' ave for ever all gone afterwards away . , why I want ? to see ' ow your plan succeeds . Do yer want to know and Well , I'll tell If I yer finds . Me as ' and ow my mates can - bully are the stronger Irish than to death you f

      p « pA p »^ yours w pp ^ r ^^ jfc pp " . v x A p ^ JL Jb JLJL ^ 4 V < pp" v ^ hji " pp ^ » r you r »•**¦ *** s # vn ^ ppppp « *» - ¦» j pppp . pp . p » ^ pp pp — ^— - « mpp - ~ -p-- w « yp ^»¦—»¦• , « the why same then it will . teach I and me that mates I can will drive break you away windows . I'll p and lay insult you game , and bully you my until we ' ave driven your you away ; , and when you are driven away , we will live ' appily for ever afterwards ! over You the mark water my wot words it is ; to when be Irish you ' ve me done and laming mates them will beggars larn you wot it is to be rich ! Yah ! , my

      Official.

      OFFICIAL .

      Premier We Have Purposes The Very Severa...

      Premier We have purposes the very several best reasons changes for in believing the muster that our roll literary of his officials . We trust we are guilty of no breach of confidence in publishing the following list of probable appointments : — Lord Chancellor ... Mr . . H . J . Byron . ( Barrister-at-Law . )

      Chancellor of the Exchequer . Bishop Colenso . ( on the resignation of his Sec . ) Postmaster-General . . . Mr . Edmund Yates . Secretary Affairs of State for Foreign ) ( Mn ^^ ! Babington ,, ¦ „ . „ White ax / k- ^ . SE Aff Ii pp pp A r s . OF STATK ™ ° I « Kenwood .

      p" ^ " ^ ^~ 1 ^^ ^~ ^ p ^ pr pj W W w — W ( The « 1 _ _ " Amateur A j Casual / - * . _ 1 . " ) Secretary Colonies of State for the ) Sir Q . Samuel < -awill « i Baker « ou . J Secretary of State for War . Mr . James Grant . ( Author of The Romance of War . )

      Secretary of State for India . Mr . Wilkie Collins . ( Author of 7 he Moonstone . ) Secretary of State for Ireland . \ \ and M ^ Mr TxP . Charles ? . ^ ou £ Reacle icault . " Limited . " First Lord of the Admiralty . Mr . Percy St . John .

      President of the Poor-Law Board Mr . Charles Dickens . President of the Board of Trade Mr . Morier Evans . ( City Editor of the Standard . ) Commander-in-Chief . . . Col . A . B . Richards . ( Author of The Prisoner of Toulon—A farce-tragedy . )

      C The Editors of the 1 Fjunkies r TTNKTFq , c & cc c < ) vieq Globe ^ , Imperial Music Nail Re-( Advertiser , & c .

  • Citation
    • Tomahawk (1867-1870), March 21, 1868, page 115, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_21031868/page/3/