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London and Provincial Entr'acte

January 21, 1882.] that if all Whigs were to go over to the Conservatives, the resitluum would be all of

... January 21, 1882.] that if all Whigs were to go over to the Conservatives, the resitluum would be all of one mind. Radicalism, though, has its degrees like everything else; and if an advanced Ministry could formed to-morrow, there would soou be rumours ...

Published: Saturday 21 January 1882
Newspaper: London and Provincial Entr'acte
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 226 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

Patsy Burke on Lis Cornet.” 7 i T 0. ALHAMBRA, BBIOHTON. Belfast Northern Whig, Tuesday, August 27, 1895: —•* ..

... Patsy Burke on Lis Cornet.” 7 i T 0. ALHAMBRA, BBIOHTON. Belfast Northern Whig, Tuesday, August 27, 1895: —•* Virto, the American Musical King, was very clever indeed in his performance on variety of musical instruments. It should mentioned that this ...

Published: Saturday 14 September 1895
Newspaper: London and Provincial Entr'acte
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 59 | Page: 16 | Tags: none

(Saiifla’s Jftusmgs

... to practice. * * * The so-called Radical notions of Mr. Chamberlain, which seem to have caused quite a stampede in Tory and Whig circles, will, in another years, looked upon as commonplaces; and Joseph will, perhaps, then find himself unable to go the ...

Published: Saturday 28 November 1885
Newspaper: London and Provincial Entr'acte
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 286 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

The Emiuke

... selections which embraced some popular Irish ballads and well-known music-hall ditties, which were warmly received.” —Northern Whig, Tuesday, FVbruary 1898. Marie Kendall has had several offers for next season’s pantomime, but present holds her hand.” In ...

Published: Saturday 19 February 1898
Newspaper: London and Provincial Entr'acte
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 336 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

Clog, Sailors’ Hornpipe, Scotch,lrish, and American Jig Dancing rapidly taught. Terms moderate Easy payments. ..

... College Street, Camden Town, N. W. Uacdermott is Tory true, but any one can tell, E'en when he’s Ringing Tory songs, that he's W(h)ig well, English school for DANCING, by Paul Valentine. Ballet Director (Four Seasons), Theatre Royal, Oovent Garden. Ballet ...

ALHAMBRA,

... ALHAMBRA, The Northern Whig. July .TO.—“The chief attraction being Attuu and Collins, who fairly brought the house down,” The Telegraph, July .TO.—•• expected, Athas and Collins fairly oonmlned the hou>e.” Monday, OAIBTT aid SCOTIA. GLASGOW. Town, October ...

PALACE OF VARIETIES, JARROW

... Lithos at Pole Agents—Nathan and Somers. •’ Patsy Burke on his Cornet.” T O. ROVAL CAMBRIDGE. MIDDLESEX, Belfast Northern Whig, Tuesday, August 27, —•* Virto, the American Musical King, was very clever indeed in his performance on a variety of musical ...

Published: Saturday 21 September 1895
Newspaper: London and Provincial Entr'acte
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 418 | Page: 16 | Tags: none

The proverbial love of fair-play which Englishmen are supposed possess will, sooner or later, be enlisted in ..

... d, though it is hard to see what good it can do the Conservatives. The Government measure may frighten a few of the timid Whigs, but their secession will not, I think, be a very serious factor, considering the Irish vote will be accorded to Mr. Gladstone ...

THIi NATIONAL

... is a clever comedienne, and her Irish inipcrsouatious were greeted with hearty laughter and prolonged applause.’’ Northern j Whig. May 31, says:— '■ Miss Lily Maruey. the Irish coniedieuue, contributes the )no«i acceptable ‘turn;’ her fiu is irresistibly ...

Of course, the Queen and her family know better than to show in any marked way their dislike of a

... formed of youthful and vigorous men, who will not submit to be patronised, end whose independence is not to snuffed out by Whig cajolery ; that this administration which, in its entirety, looks so powerful, will prove a very difficult one to >ep together ...

Mr. Gladstone’s transfer to the Upper House would regarded by some of his honest admirers as political suicide, ..

... that, if the Government do not succeed in passing the Land Bill, there will be appeal to the country ; and, if so, Tories and Whigs will sorry for their blind resistance to the inevitable. Sir Wilfrid Lawson was twenty-four hours travelling from Carlisle ...