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Tomahawk (1867-1870), 18th July 1868, Edition 1 of 1, Page 27, • CHEAP MARMALADE.

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    • ADVANCE AMERICA!
    • • CHEAP MARMALADE.
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      July 18, 1868.3 The Tomaha Wk. 27

      July 18 , 1868 . 3 THE TOMAHA WK . 27

      Advance America!

      ADVANCE AMERICA !

      We Understand That In Consequence Of The...

      We understand that in consequence of the great success of t the Crystal emp lated Sir Palace Rober by the , t entertainments Nap directors ier , Adm of other ission of a places simil One ar Shilling of character instruction , "///* are ? at con and the - amusement

      We believe that it is possible that the following advertisements will shortly appear in the columns of our leading contemporaries : — ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS . Lessee , Mr . E . T . Smith .

      The Proprietor has the honour to announce that he has made arrangements to give a Public Reception to THE RIGHT REV . THE LORD BISHOP OF OXFORD ,

      in honour of the defeat of the Suspensory Bill in the House of Lords . The — — _ Rig ^ - ^ ht Rev . _ Prelate ______ will __ enter the Gardens at about 10 o ' clock ,

      and will immediately proceed to the Crystal Platform , Where he will assist at a performance of the celebrated Cancan . His Lordship will also witness a . magnificent display of

      FIREWORKS AT ELEVEN O ' CLOCK ^ , And will , in conclusion , partake publicly of the renowned Cremorne Supper , Which will be served punctually at midnight , at Half-a-Crown a-head .

      Admission—One Shilling . i &^ r Bishops in Canonicals admitted Free / We beg to submit another programme : — ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION " . Professor Pepper , assisted by Mr . Dircks , has the honour to announce that in the course of his new and popular lecture , entirled

      The Ethics of Akronautology ; ° r 9 Harlequin the Ghost , Mr . King , and the Nine little Tailors of Tooley street , he will have the sincere and loyal gratification of introducing to an

      indulgent British public THE INFANT BUT ROYAL DAUGHTER * s OF H . R . H . THE PRINCESS OF WALES .

      { Her Royal and Infant Highness's Firsi Appearance // ere . ) Professor Pepper , assisted by Mr . Dircks , trusts that the nobility and . gentry of this mighty metropolis will seize this opportunity of testifying their undying loyalty to the Royal House of England . Admission—One Shilling .

      CW Schools a ? id Peers in Coronets Half-price / And yet one more to be given as a conclusion : — TH , E PAVILION , Brighton , The Mayor and Corporation of Brighton have kindly placed the

      above popular mansion at the disposal of a Committee of French Authors desirous of giving MESSRS . CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT A Public Ovation in honour of their

      Highly OR TO 7 A A L AWrl , Very appropriately entitled "FOUL PLAY 1 "

      We Understand That In Consequence Of The...

      In the course of the evening Mr . Charles Reade will lecture upon " Auricular Confession . " ( For farther particulars see Griffith Gaunt . )

      At Midnight precisely ( weather permitting ) , M r . Dion Boucicaui . t Will be carried out into " The Moon-bames !" N . B . —A Brass Band will .. _ be _ in attendance __ —solo on the trumpet ___ - ^__^_ Mr . — . _

      Charles Reade . , Admission—One Shilling . % w Field Marshals in uniform and fud " ges i ? i their robes tvill be admitted by ?* efreshment ticket—Price Sixpence ,

      • Cheap Marmalade.

      • CHEAP MARMALADE .

      What May Be The .Final Issue Of Mr. Disr...

      What may be the . final issue of Mr . Disraeli's conversion to thing Orangeism -, however , it , is is at certain this . moment He has impossible done more to to predict stimulate . One the weaknesses of that amiable society than has been accomplished by any leading" statesman in the course of the present century . Without taking into account the antics of noisy nobodies of the Mr . Johnston-of-Ballykilbeg-type , one is not long coming to the conclusion that all the pent-up mischief of years is very soon likely to find some vent in Ireland . The Orange fever is on JJ the it increase llVit in ** quarter 4 * 4 l V ^> and •^ fcii \_* . the % *¦** usual * fc lorification 4 L 1 J \_ r in

      their V ^ .. w v Dutch ¦*• . \_* -VJ ori V ^ g in .. every \^ V their V *> * . J ^ -f want * - » , » .. W *> of ; generosity .. . X . - * ^ - * <* J » -. to *_* . * . g their _ -. v ^ ^ , enemies « - * . " . X . X ^ A , JL A I I their capacity for bawling , into the very ears of St . Stephen's , itself , have kept these thoroughbred Irishmen in a state of continual ferment for the last two months . However , this is only self what by must patting be expected 1 such stuff when on the a Prime back . Minister There is degrades no doubt him but - that all this looks threatening enoughand has a very serious aspect indeed . There is , nevertheless , , a comic side to everything , and Orangeism has one of its own . Orangeism says its At the laying of a foundation-stone of an "

      prayers . Orange Hall" at Sandy Row the other day , somebody , whom a local newspaper styles the " Grand Chaplain , " delivered himself as follows : — " Bless the members of the Orange Institution . Let piety , truth , and justice , charity , brotherly love , and lo ) 'alty , concord and unity , and all other Christian virtues flourish among us , and make us

      acceptable in Thy sight , " & c , & c . The quotation is genuine ; and there is very little doubt but that it is correctly reported . Taking into consideration the very great difficulty the would-be- pious , just , charitable , and & c . & c . brethren find in impressing the outside world with a t confi hey miss ence the in th mar eir k vir , they tues , it least is something aim high to . know Unfortunatel that although y for C indee " / ClfUb the d members XJL have Crtf V W got V » ' - ' v » abroad -V of 1 ~^ * . l _ r the ti . Vk tKI about Orange . 'WH . the *»*¦ 3 . * + * Institution meaning J . *¦ & V >^ r * A * JD they , " very ^ attach ^ odd to ideas p lain *

      English words . For instance , an Orange dictionary is usually suffered to run somewhat in this fashion . Piety . —A fine rich word for mealy mouths . A pious man is one who blasphemes about every creed but his own , and calls God to witness what he is about . Truth . —Something to be stifled at any cost . History always to be written in yellow ink . Justice . —Something- too bad to be spoken of , if wanted for Ir 4 . eland IwlLtllUt . *

      Charity . —Cursing , reviling , and hating those who differ from you with all your heart , soul , and strength . Brotherly Love . —See Gammon and Spinach . Loyalty . —A conditional virtue dependent on the state of the Orange sympathies of the monarch . Cromwell war- a Concord thoroug . — hl A y s loyal tate man of blessedness when in Ireland reached . by exterminating ! five-sixths of your fellow-countrymen . Unity . —A beautiful bond—of red hot chains . Other Christian Virtues . —Powder and shot . With such powers of interpretation it is not surprising that

  • Citation
    • Tomahawk (1867-1870), July 18, 1868, page 27, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_18071868/page/9/