DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.16939#0008
Vol. LXVII.]
INTRODUCTION.
[July to December, 1874.
PAG*
168 A Man of Letters.—See “Introduction” for the pro-
secution of Count Von Arnim in Germany.
170 t The Sacerdotal Principle. \ Lord Coleridge,speaking
175 < Sacerdotalism and Priest- > on the Public Worship
{ craft. ) Act at a meeting at
Exeter, referred, with decided disapproval, to “the sacer-
dotal principle.”
171 f A Railway Revolution. > Illustrate the abolition of
] {Cartoon). f second-class carriages on
175 J The Abolition of Second-l the Midland Eailway,
(. Class Carriages {Cut). ) carried into effect by the
Company this autumn.
175 (Simple and Compound. ) When the Irish curates came
179 { Birds on the Wing. ) to be compensated for the
loss they had sustained by the Disendowment of the Esta-
blished Church, many of them were believed to have “ com-
pounded ” on very advantageous terms, and then to have
exchanged Ireland for England as a more desirable resi-
dence.
179 Why the Prince went to France.—The Prince or Wales
had gone to France to visit the late French Ambassador in
London, and enjoy some shooting at his chateau. An attempt
was made to give a political meaning to this excursion.
180 By the Author of “ Tyne-y Travels.”—The hook here
referred to is Tiny Travels.
181 ( Bishop and King. \ Eefer to a remonstrance ad-
198 s Sporting Notes. > dressed by the Bishop of
200 v For Butter or Worse. ) Lincoln (Dr. Wordsworth)
to a clergyman in his diocese, the Bev. J. W. King,
“ against his training race-horses for the turf.” Mr. King
was the owner of Apology, the winner of this year’s St.
Leger.
183 The Barber of Berlin {Cartoon).—See “Song by a
certain Prince,” p. 182.
190 Music at Worcester.—The Dean and Chapter of Wor-
cester had declined to allow the usual Festival of the Three
Choirs to be held in their Cathedral in 1875.
193 A Good Foundation.—The New Lord Mayor was
Alderman Stone.
198 \ A Likely Joke ! ) In the course of the autumn,
219 l A Song o’ Scotland. ) Scindiah, Maharajah of Gwa-
lior, informed the English Resident at his Court that Nana
Sahib, the great criminal of the Indian Mutiny, who had
hitherto eluded capture, had voluntarily surrendered himself
into his custody. The man turned out to be an impostor.
203 The Carlists and the Chancellor.—The Spanish Carlists
commenced the siege of Iran at the beginning of this month
(November). For “Blood and Iron” see “Note,” to
pp. 41-2.
205 A Brummagem Lion {Cartoon).—Illustrates the visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales to Birmingham, “ the
great centre of English Radicalism.” They lunched with
the Mayor (Mr. Chamberlain), an advanced politician,
“ who had publicly avowed himself in favour of Republican
institutions, with certain reservations as to the rights of the
Royal Family.” Mr. Chamberlain was also the author
of a recent article in the Fortnightly Review entitled “ The
next page of the Liberal Programme.” Notwithstanding his
opinions, Mr. Chamberlain’s speeches in proposing the
Health of the Queen, and of the Prince and Princess, were
characterised as “ couched m a tone of courteous homage,
manly independence, and gentlemanly feeling.”
Epping Forest for Ever !—The Corporation of London 213
undertook to assert the rights of the people over the Common
lands of Epping Forest, which had been seriously infringed
by extensive enclosures. They were successful in a suit in
the Rolls Court, and secured the Forest from further illegal
encroachments.
Orthodoxy and Fact.—See “ Dogmatists on Dogmas,” 214
p. 210.
SAn Unexpected Cut {Cartoon). ' Illustrate the publi- 215
A November Cracker {Cartoon), f cation of Mr. Glad- 227
The Damp Roman Candle ( stone’s anti-Papal 249
{Cartoon). ’ pamphlet on “The
Vatican Decrees,” which caused considerable excitement,
and elicited numerous replies. In the previous month he
had contributed an article to the Contemporary Review on
“ Ritualism,” which also had reference to the modern Ultra-
montane policy of Rome, and occasioned much controversy.
The “ Wiper ” is explained by “Infallible Invective,” p. 218.
{See also “ Mr. Gladstone on Ritual,” p. 145.)
A Night with Lawson.—Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M.P. 218
for Carlisle, the great advocate, both in and out of Parlia-
ment, of the Temperance Movement, and the Leader of the
“ United Kingdom Alliance.” The main principle of his
Permissive Bill is to give to two-thirds of the inhabitants of
any place an absolute veto upon all licences for the sale of
intoxicating liquors granted within their district.
Hamlet.—M. Eaure, the celebrated French tenor, one 219
of whose great operatic parts was Hamlet.
The Last of Sir Roger.—Refers to a narrative in the 222
New York papers of the last days of the true Roger Tich-
borne, purporting to be given by an English sailor, who
had been his companion on “ Sydney Island.”
Food—for Reflection.—In his speech at the Guildhall 230
on Lord Mayor’s Day, Mr. Disraeli used some expressions
on the subject of arbitrary arrests, which were taken to refer
to the Arnim case in Germany. A formal contradiction was
given to such a construction, which was said to be “ entirely
unwarranted.”
The Polar Expedition. ) Mr. Disraeli’s Govern- 232
The North-West Passage. > ment had agreed to 239
{Cartoon). > undertake a new Polar
Expedition. Sir Henry Rawlinson was President of the
Geographical Society, which body had been active in pro-
curing the consent of the Government. “ The North-West
Passage ” was a picture by Mr. Millais, R.A., in this year’s
Royal Academy. The motto to the Cartoon was the motto
of the picture.
Handsome Acknowledgment. — These “magnificent 253
volumes ” contained addresses of thanks from French towns
for services rendered by Englishmen during the war of 1870-1.
“De Profundis.”—The Pope (d. 1878) chose to con- 260
sider himself as a prisoner in his palace, the Vatican, from
the time (1870) that his temporal power ceased, and Rome
became the capital of Italy.
As Easy as Lying.—The “Eupion” Fuel and Gas Com- 260
pany (Limited) had recently been wound up.
Sweeping the Stage {Cartoon).—Illustrates the issue of 261
a circular from the Lord Chamberlain to Theatrical
Managers, directed against the licence of the stage, espe-
cially against indecent dances and immodest dresses.
INTRODUCTION.
[July to December, 1874.
PAG*
168 A Man of Letters.—See “Introduction” for the pro-
secution of Count Von Arnim in Germany.
170 t The Sacerdotal Principle. \ Lord Coleridge,speaking
175 < Sacerdotalism and Priest- > on the Public Worship
{ craft. ) Act at a meeting at
Exeter, referred, with decided disapproval, to “the sacer-
dotal principle.”
171 f A Railway Revolution. > Illustrate the abolition of
] {Cartoon). f second-class carriages on
175 J The Abolition of Second-l the Midland Eailway,
(. Class Carriages {Cut). ) carried into effect by the
Company this autumn.
175 (Simple and Compound. ) When the Irish curates came
179 { Birds on the Wing. ) to be compensated for the
loss they had sustained by the Disendowment of the Esta-
blished Church, many of them were believed to have “ com-
pounded ” on very advantageous terms, and then to have
exchanged Ireland for England as a more desirable resi-
dence.
179 Why the Prince went to France.—The Prince or Wales
had gone to France to visit the late French Ambassador in
London, and enjoy some shooting at his chateau. An attempt
was made to give a political meaning to this excursion.
180 By the Author of “ Tyne-y Travels.”—The hook here
referred to is Tiny Travels.
181 ( Bishop and King. \ Eefer to a remonstrance ad-
198 s Sporting Notes. > dressed by the Bishop of
200 v For Butter or Worse. ) Lincoln (Dr. Wordsworth)
to a clergyman in his diocese, the Bev. J. W. King,
“ against his training race-horses for the turf.” Mr. King
was the owner of Apology, the winner of this year’s St.
Leger.
183 The Barber of Berlin {Cartoon).—See “Song by a
certain Prince,” p. 182.
190 Music at Worcester.—The Dean and Chapter of Wor-
cester had declined to allow the usual Festival of the Three
Choirs to be held in their Cathedral in 1875.
193 A Good Foundation.—The New Lord Mayor was
Alderman Stone.
198 \ A Likely Joke ! ) In the course of the autumn,
219 l A Song o’ Scotland. ) Scindiah, Maharajah of Gwa-
lior, informed the English Resident at his Court that Nana
Sahib, the great criminal of the Indian Mutiny, who had
hitherto eluded capture, had voluntarily surrendered himself
into his custody. The man turned out to be an impostor.
203 The Carlists and the Chancellor.—The Spanish Carlists
commenced the siege of Iran at the beginning of this month
(November). For “Blood and Iron” see “Note,” to
pp. 41-2.
205 A Brummagem Lion {Cartoon).—Illustrates the visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales to Birmingham, “ the
great centre of English Radicalism.” They lunched with
the Mayor (Mr. Chamberlain), an advanced politician,
“ who had publicly avowed himself in favour of Republican
institutions, with certain reservations as to the rights of the
Royal Family.” Mr. Chamberlain was also the author
of a recent article in the Fortnightly Review entitled “ The
next page of the Liberal Programme.” Notwithstanding his
opinions, Mr. Chamberlain’s speeches in proposing the
Health of the Queen, and of the Prince and Princess, were
characterised as “ couched m a tone of courteous homage,
manly independence, and gentlemanly feeling.”
Epping Forest for Ever !—The Corporation of London 213
undertook to assert the rights of the people over the Common
lands of Epping Forest, which had been seriously infringed
by extensive enclosures. They were successful in a suit in
the Rolls Court, and secured the Forest from further illegal
encroachments.
Orthodoxy and Fact.—See “ Dogmatists on Dogmas,” 214
p. 210.
SAn Unexpected Cut {Cartoon). ' Illustrate the publi- 215
A November Cracker {Cartoon), f cation of Mr. Glad- 227
The Damp Roman Candle ( stone’s anti-Papal 249
{Cartoon). ’ pamphlet on “The
Vatican Decrees,” which caused considerable excitement,
and elicited numerous replies. In the previous month he
had contributed an article to the Contemporary Review on
“ Ritualism,” which also had reference to the modern Ultra-
montane policy of Rome, and occasioned much controversy.
The “ Wiper ” is explained by “Infallible Invective,” p. 218.
{See also “ Mr. Gladstone on Ritual,” p. 145.)
A Night with Lawson.—Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M.P. 218
for Carlisle, the great advocate, both in and out of Parlia-
ment, of the Temperance Movement, and the Leader of the
“ United Kingdom Alliance.” The main principle of his
Permissive Bill is to give to two-thirds of the inhabitants of
any place an absolute veto upon all licences for the sale of
intoxicating liquors granted within their district.
Hamlet.—M. Eaure, the celebrated French tenor, one 219
of whose great operatic parts was Hamlet.
The Last of Sir Roger.—Refers to a narrative in the 222
New York papers of the last days of the true Roger Tich-
borne, purporting to be given by an English sailor, who
had been his companion on “ Sydney Island.”
Food—for Reflection.—In his speech at the Guildhall 230
on Lord Mayor’s Day, Mr. Disraeli used some expressions
on the subject of arbitrary arrests, which were taken to refer
to the Arnim case in Germany. A formal contradiction was
given to such a construction, which was said to be “ entirely
unwarranted.”
The Polar Expedition. ) Mr. Disraeli’s Govern- 232
The North-West Passage. > ment had agreed to 239
{Cartoon). > undertake a new Polar
Expedition. Sir Henry Rawlinson was President of the
Geographical Society, which body had been active in pro-
curing the consent of the Government. “ The North-West
Passage ” was a picture by Mr. Millais, R.A., in this year’s
Royal Academy. The motto to the Cartoon was the motto
of the picture.
Handsome Acknowledgment. — These “magnificent 253
volumes ” contained addresses of thanks from French towns
for services rendered by Englishmen during the war of 1870-1.
“De Profundis.”—The Pope (d. 1878) chose to con- 260
sider himself as a prisoner in his palace, the Vatican, from
the time (1870) that his temporal power ceased, and Rome
became the capital of Italy.
As Easy as Lying.—The “Eupion” Fuel and Gas Com- 260
pany (Limited) had recently been wound up.
Sweeping the Stage {Cartoon).—Illustrates the issue of 261
a circular from the Lord Chamberlain to Theatrical
Managers, directed against the licence of the stage, espe-
cially against indecent dances and immodest dresses.