DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.16886#0010
Vol. LIX.]
INTRODUCTION.
[July to December, 1870.
PAGE
Papal States, August 8. The King of Italy's intention
to send an armed force into the States for the maintenance
of order and the security of the Holy See was most dis-
tasteful to the Pope. Italian troops entered Eome on the 20th
of September, after a short conflict with the Papal soldiers,
who ceased fighting at the Pope's request. The Pope had
to surrender his "Temporal" Power, and "Italy" re-
mained in Eome.
135 Artistic. — " Battle's Magnificently Stern Array ! "
Byron—Childe Harold.
143 \ A Truism of the Time. ) Count Bernstofe, Prus-
168 ( Neutrality in a Nutshell, i sian Ambassador in
England, had made a request that England would exhibit
a neutrality so far '' benevolent in spirit" to his country,
as to prohibit the exportation to France of arms, ammuni-
tion, and coal. Earl Granville (Foreign Secretary) felt
himself unable to accede to this request.
151 The Battle of the Amazons (Cartoon).—The three
Fortresses demanded by Germany were Strasburg, Toul,
and Verdun.
155 Luckily a Mistake.—The place here referred to was
Toul, which surrendered to the Prussians on the 23rd of
September.
157 Parallels from a Pulpit. — See "The Prophetic
Doctor," same page.
16! Versailles, Oct. 5, 1870 (Cartoon).—The figure seated
in the chair is the King of Prussia, then installed in the
Palace of Versailles.
173 Grammar of Assent.—At Eome the voters for union
with Italy were in an overwhelming majority.
174 Horace in Spain.—The Duke oe Aosta (Amadeus,
Prince of Savoy), second son of the King of Italy, was
elected King oe Spain by the Spanish Cortes, and accepted
the Crown.
179 Inhospitability.—The Middlesex Magistrates had re-
fused to renew the licence for dancing to the Alhambra
and Highbury Barn.
183 Par Ballon Monte.—During the siege of Paris by the
Prussians balloons were used for the conveyance of letters,
despatches, and passengers; and M. Gambetta made a
journey from Paris by this novel mode of transit.
184 French Musical News.—Garibaldi was now in France,
having left Caprera to bear arms for the " Holy Eepublic."
He was appointed to the command of Volunteers.
205 " Demand Thy Life ! " (Cartoon.)—Prussia and France,
the one victorious, the other prostrate.
208 Song of a Solemnity.—The Lord Mayor's Procession
went this year for the first time to Westminster by the
Thames Embankment.
209 The Lord-Lieutenant of the Future.—The Marquis
of Lorne is the eldest son of the Duke of Argyll ; and
there seems to have been a notion that he might be ap-
pointed Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. One of the beautiful
Dish girls, "the Gunnings," became first Duchess of
Hamilton and then Duchess of Argyll about the middle
of last century.
210 Canute and Dakin.—The Lord Mayor this year was
Alderman Dakin.
Forcible Feebleness.-—The Provisional Government of 211
France had been removed to Tours.
To Correspondents.—The "brilliant feat " of General 216
D'Aurelle de Paladines was the recapture of Orleans
from the Prussians, the forces of General Von der
Tann being beaten back, after two days' hard fighting.
From La Grande Duchesse.—Eev. C. Voysey, a bene- 217
ficed Yorkshire clergyman, was proceeded against iu
the Archbishop of York's Court for having expressed, in a
volume of sermons called The Sling and the Stone,
opinions at variance with the Thirty-nine Articles, the
Scriptures, and the formularies of the Church. He was
deprived of his living.
"Off with His Head! "—Colonel (now Sir J. M.) 219
McGarel-Hogg, succeeded the late Sir John Thwaites
as Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works.
j Difficulties of Ritualism. ) Eev. A. H. Mackono- 220
( The Church in an Uproar. ) chie, the Eitualist 222
incumbent of St. Alban's, Holborn, was declared by the
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council guilty of dis-
obedience for persisting in certain illegal practices in the
administration of the Holy Communion in his Church, and
sentenced to three months' suspension from duty.
r Two Secret Despatches. -\ As to Eussia and the 221
\ "Not Loose Yet " (Cartoon). ( Treaty of 1856, see 224
yThe Russian Garotter (Car- ( "Introduction." 235
' toon). »
The Campbells are coming Down.—Befers to the 228
resolution of the Clan Campbell (of which the Duke of
Argyll, father of the Marquis of Lorne, was the head)
to make a wedding-present to the Princess Louise on
her marriage.
A Rhyme for the Time.—As to Mr. (now Lord) Odo 241
Eussell's mission see "Introduction."
Germany's Ally (Cartoon.)—The famine now so terrible 247
in Paris, which was at last starved into a surrender to
Prussia (in January, 1871}.
Three Cheers for - the Ladies.—These ladies, Miss 252
Garrett (now Mrs. Garrett Anderson), and Miss
Davies, had been elected on the first London School Board.
Miss Garrett polled more votes than any other candidate
in the Metropolis.
(A Conqueror's New Crown. \ The King of Prussia, 253
< Gaul to the New Caesar (Car- > having accepted the 257
' toon), ) Imperial title offered
him by 2sT orth Germany, had become Emperor of Germany.
Following a Bad Lead (Cartoon.)— John Bull between 267
the Emperor of Eussia and Bismarck. (See "Introduc-
tion.")
American Outspeaking.—" Speaking at Boston, 272
General Butler denounced the conduct of Great Britain
with reference to the Alabama and Fishery questions, and
recommended non-intercourse, in the event of reparation
being delayed. If refused altogether, he recommended
war. The reference of President Grant (when opening
Congress) to Great Britain and the Alabama Claims gave
rise to considerable discussion and some uneasiness in the
money market."—Irving's Annals of our Time. (See
" England's Christmas Bombardment" (Cartoon), p. 277.)
Verdict—In re Captain.—The loss of this ship (see note 273
I to p. 129) gave rise to much controversy and dissatisfaction.
INTRODUCTION.
[July to December, 1870.
PAGE
Papal States, August 8. The King of Italy's intention
to send an armed force into the States for the maintenance
of order and the security of the Holy See was most dis-
tasteful to the Pope. Italian troops entered Eome on the 20th
of September, after a short conflict with the Papal soldiers,
who ceased fighting at the Pope's request. The Pope had
to surrender his "Temporal" Power, and "Italy" re-
mained in Eome.
135 Artistic. — " Battle's Magnificently Stern Array ! "
Byron—Childe Harold.
143 \ A Truism of the Time. ) Count Bernstofe, Prus-
168 ( Neutrality in a Nutshell, i sian Ambassador in
England, had made a request that England would exhibit
a neutrality so far '' benevolent in spirit" to his country,
as to prohibit the exportation to France of arms, ammuni-
tion, and coal. Earl Granville (Foreign Secretary) felt
himself unable to accede to this request.
151 The Battle of the Amazons (Cartoon).—The three
Fortresses demanded by Germany were Strasburg, Toul,
and Verdun.
155 Luckily a Mistake.—The place here referred to was
Toul, which surrendered to the Prussians on the 23rd of
September.
157 Parallels from a Pulpit. — See "The Prophetic
Doctor," same page.
16! Versailles, Oct. 5, 1870 (Cartoon).—The figure seated
in the chair is the King of Prussia, then installed in the
Palace of Versailles.
173 Grammar of Assent.—At Eome the voters for union
with Italy were in an overwhelming majority.
174 Horace in Spain.—The Duke oe Aosta (Amadeus,
Prince of Savoy), second son of the King of Italy, was
elected King oe Spain by the Spanish Cortes, and accepted
the Crown.
179 Inhospitability.—The Middlesex Magistrates had re-
fused to renew the licence for dancing to the Alhambra
and Highbury Barn.
183 Par Ballon Monte.—During the siege of Paris by the
Prussians balloons were used for the conveyance of letters,
despatches, and passengers; and M. Gambetta made a
journey from Paris by this novel mode of transit.
184 French Musical News.—Garibaldi was now in France,
having left Caprera to bear arms for the " Holy Eepublic."
He was appointed to the command of Volunteers.
205 " Demand Thy Life ! " (Cartoon.)—Prussia and France,
the one victorious, the other prostrate.
208 Song of a Solemnity.—The Lord Mayor's Procession
went this year for the first time to Westminster by the
Thames Embankment.
209 The Lord-Lieutenant of the Future.—The Marquis
of Lorne is the eldest son of the Duke of Argyll ; and
there seems to have been a notion that he might be ap-
pointed Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. One of the beautiful
Dish girls, "the Gunnings," became first Duchess of
Hamilton and then Duchess of Argyll about the middle
of last century.
210 Canute and Dakin.—The Lord Mayor this year was
Alderman Dakin.
Forcible Feebleness.-—The Provisional Government of 211
France had been removed to Tours.
To Correspondents.—The "brilliant feat " of General 216
D'Aurelle de Paladines was the recapture of Orleans
from the Prussians, the forces of General Von der
Tann being beaten back, after two days' hard fighting.
From La Grande Duchesse.—Eev. C. Voysey, a bene- 217
ficed Yorkshire clergyman, was proceeded against iu
the Archbishop of York's Court for having expressed, in a
volume of sermons called The Sling and the Stone,
opinions at variance with the Thirty-nine Articles, the
Scriptures, and the formularies of the Church. He was
deprived of his living.
"Off with His Head! "—Colonel (now Sir J. M.) 219
McGarel-Hogg, succeeded the late Sir John Thwaites
as Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works.
j Difficulties of Ritualism. ) Eev. A. H. Mackono- 220
( The Church in an Uproar. ) chie, the Eitualist 222
incumbent of St. Alban's, Holborn, was declared by the
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council guilty of dis-
obedience for persisting in certain illegal practices in the
administration of the Holy Communion in his Church, and
sentenced to three months' suspension from duty.
r Two Secret Despatches. -\ As to Eussia and the 221
\ "Not Loose Yet " (Cartoon). ( Treaty of 1856, see 224
yThe Russian Garotter (Car- ( "Introduction." 235
' toon). »
The Campbells are coming Down.—Befers to the 228
resolution of the Clan Campbell (of which the Duke of
Argyll, father of the Marquis of Lorne, was the head)
to make a wedding-present to the Princess Louise on
her marriage.
A Rhyme for the Time.—As to Mr. (now Lord) Odo 241
Eussell's mission see "Introduction."
Germany's Ally (Cartoon.)—The famine now so terrible 247
in Paris, which was at last starved into a surrender to
Prussia (in January, 1871}.
Three Cheers for - the Ladies.—These ladies, Miss 252
Garrett (now Mrs. Garrett Anderson), and Miss
Davies, had been elected on the first London School Board.
Miss Garrett polled more votes than any other candidate
in the Metropolis.
(A Conqueror's New Crown. \ The King of Prussia, 253
< Gaul to the New Caesar (Car- > having accepted the 257
' toon), ) Imperial title offered
him by 2sT orth Germany, had become Emperor of Germany.
Following a Bad Lead (Cartoon.)— John Bull between 267
the Emperor of Eussia and Bismarck. (See "Introduc-
tion.")
American Outspeaking.—" Speaking at Boston, 272
General Butler denounced the conduct of Great Britain
with reference to the Alabama and Fishery questions, and
recommended non-intercourse, in the event of reparation
being delayed. If refused altogether, he recommended
war. The reference of President Grant (when opening
Congress) to Great Britain and the Alabama Claims gave
rise to considerable discussion and some uneasiness in the
money market."—Irving's Annals of our Time. (See
" England's Christmas Bombardment" (Cartoon), p. 277.)
Verdict—In re Captain.—The loss of this ship (see note 273
I to p. 129) gave rise to much controversy and dissatisfaction.