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No.. 16 9.3 , LONDON, JULY 30, 187a [Pri...
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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.
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Transcript
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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.
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No.. 16 9.3 , London, July 30, 187a [Pri...
No .. 16 9 . 3 , LONDON , JULY 30 , 187 a [ Price Twopence . 2
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: ¦ Vby .//^ - ^ Remainin E-Don'^ G Inte...
: ¦ vby . //^ - ^ remainin E-don' ^ g intend 1 neutral -. tb . ' avail ourselves \ of the craven ' s privilege ] . ; The Times , fahMu i to its ; cowardly : policy , has taken the opportunity of our - . neighbour ' s trouble to bully and slander the ; . French / No aliuse that can be uttered has been found sufficiently /; strong ibr the Emperor Napoleon . According to our
contemporary His Majesty is one of the vilest traitors of modern ^ times Thites — conscious lie is a murderer of Eng , land an adv ' s safety enturer . , A a villain year ago . So such says words the would have produced the retaliation of the sword—now , they only provoke contemptuous smiles , and unfriendly laughter . The Tz ' mesMnows this , and also that smiles and laughter do not
hurt , that they affect not the money market , and increase not the Army and Navy estimates ; knowing" this our contemporary can afford to be cowardly , violent and insolent , and accordingly in everyleader , we find cowardice , violence and insolence . This is not pleasant to our feelings as Englishmen ; but what can
we do ? It is very inconvenient certainly , but how shall we alter Of it course ? le know in London that our contemporary of ; Pririting-Kouse , peop Square is no longer the Jove of our idolatry-, .-Ifarv years' Jupiter has been losing ground—his hands , have
, been growing weaker and weak ' er—his storm-bolts have bec eloquence ome punier is hot and subduing punier , - ; his in thunder fact , he makes is on us the laug verg certain h , e of . pres develop tige would into a soon bore , go and down did he never not still to possess rise again a . All .
this sx'tf knowbut how can we expect even the most intellige Time ? in nt of France ' forei , gners is regarded to be " equall with y a well like informed " and reverence our ? The do to - - that shown ; to our national plum-puddang , me l-l . kl ^ 'f stic c ? t « X \* " , ¦ b UWU oule 1 V - UUg dogues UVJi . " - Possibl I- W-J ^ AWA y ^ the vj-av « S .. t ^ - anda . r ...-.- r . - d ' has never
. ¦ ¦ . when been : ' i the een- French > bfr ' th ^ . He b 6 ar ulevards of that , and as th for . smile the Taldgraph and shake / their ah ! sa heads mple an of d English murmur " . inion tonnu . , " It so paper is the an Times absurd ey * is idea taken enoug as h a , and fair yet Now it is a none fact . of our readers will accuse us of showing an . undue ? rtiality , to the Emperor Napoleon . For years we have opposed
when his pa isroT policy th the e , time when time arrives . we When have we he will considered is oppose surrounded his tliat policy policy on . again pernicious side . But by , e t and ne / tte - . js every ( to nii . es ruin \" y when him , and his country France with is menaced him if onl y . forc his e success sufficientl forsakes y large .
him ; when he is fighting for dear life , for the safety of his throne , for the very existence of his Fatherland , this is not the time to turn round upon him with , empty insult and cowardly abuse-Such a course would be , and is , vile , base , un-English , everything that is bad ! And yet this is the course pursued by the
Times / Whatever may be the faults of Napoleon , he has been to Britannia one of the best and firmest friends she has ever possessed . He has treated , us like allies , like kinsmen . His soldiers have fought by our side in a score of battles , he has tied
the interests of the two nations , firmly together by . commercial treaties , and has shown us , individually , a courtesy that should gain for him our warmest acknowledgments . What Englishman travelling in France . has been asked for a passport during the last five years ? What Englishman has not been welcome
at his camp , his court , and even his palace ? We must not forget this now that France is threatened by Prussia ; and , in spite of what that miserable commercial concern (" price 3 d . " ) in Printing-house , square may say to the contrary , we , as a matter of fact , do not forget it !
Last week we explained with" some clearness that we had no great wrote respect " beggarl for y the 1 J advisedl characters y—the of the Teutonic " beggarl race y Germans is -meanness " ( we personified ) £ but we scarcely expected that we should haw- to complain of'the behaviour of the Prussians in re ourselves . To our intense astonishment we learn that the Government of
dering actuall King William old refused Monarc , King to h , Henry ive with our the (' or Government long whatever ears , at the a Berlin guarantee name may of the ( be alread ) dod has y - . ! offered y by France ) not g to invade the neutral territory of Belgium ! , S Will our readers credit this clumsy insolence—this dangerous presumption ? We fear not ; and yet , were the secrets of ' r Cabinet ^ m . iinw meetings indi inri . gnantl Vnn . published ntlv y refused refused , , it to to would give e-ivc be to to found Englan i ^ nglana to d be a a true p pledge ledge . Yes at ai-- ,
Germany ready offered voluntarily by France , 1 It is the fashion among Englishmen to cry down their 1 ' ' has ledgers country arrived . and We cash we Anq have books lo-Saxons never , and can found the be rest much mig of hty it difficulty , sarcastic but when in about screwing the time our \ 5 . up nation our of courage shopkeepers tb fig " hting and lau pitch gli , . but We when say our that pride we is touched arc " a
( ' the we can best shoulder i of them ii ... . our In rifles : sp n ~ r ite . and , ¦ , of . * , ! o p u ush r icIt " great h lirvrn ome r * love our nnr : of bayonets 1 ' ia . vonet peace / ' With with we and have if covered our Bags we can with and the will names repeat of , th victories e ^ ^ by ^ jjiec the score ause , ; , necessary , r ^
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Citation
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Tomahawk (1867-1870), July 30, 1870, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_30071870/page/3/
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