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Article CHIT CHAT. ← Page 3 of 4 →
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Chit Chat.
He , however , dismissed the complaint of Thompson . As he had given his money voluntarily , he was not entitled to get it back again . —Dublin Weekly Register , April 26 , 1831 . HIGH HONOUR CONFERRED BY HER MAJESTY ON A JEW . —The Queen has been pleased , on the nomination of Lord Foley , to appoint the under-mentioned gentlemen to Her Majesty ' s Honourable Corps of
Gentlemen-at-Arms : —Herbert Rice , Esq ., Francis Vanderlure Mills , Esq ., and Philip Salomons , Esq . ; the last-named gentleman being a Jew . AVhen we consider that the office of Gentleman-at-Arms requires attendance on Her Majesty ' s person , we think the distinction a very high one , and another omen of the ultimate removal of the last barrier which yet prevents our admission into the Legislature . —Jewish Chronicle .
COLONEL KEMEYS TYNTE has been appointed colonel of the staff of the Glamorganshire Militia , and he has assured the band he intends supporting them in the same manner as the late Lord Bute did . The gallant Colonel ' s appointment will , we are convinced , be hailed with satisfaction by the public , as he is not only an excellent landlord , but in every respect well qualified to discharge the duties which now devolve upon bim .
WE have seen some really good paintings which have been entrusted to Mr . Eales White for disposal , and we confess our astonishment at the cost at which ( under peculiar circumstances ) a sumptuous production of art might be obtained . Mr . White is equally courteous to admirers as purchasers , and we know not where an hour can now be more agreeably employed than in his show-rooms at Taunton .
THE JEWS . — " No , Sir , you are mistaken . The cloak of maliciousness is not used by those who make liberty a boast , but by those who are opposed to all progression ; who are enemies to religious liberty ; who , from the bottom of their hearts , hate the " new order of things , " because it spoils the trade in religion which has flourished so long ; but who , with all their opposition to religious freedom , dare not , in the face of the marching intellect of the present day , openly avow themselves
retrogrades . " Let but the Jewish nation persevere in their endeavours for obtaining full justice ; let them appreciate the liberty of the press to its fullest lawful extent ; let them but manifest their zeal in the exercise of public as well as domestic virtues ; and they will soon succeed in exposing to public scorn , those who , for some purpose or other , either abroad or in this country , make religion ' the cloak of their maliciousness . '—I am , Sir , yours , & c , M . H . B . "—Jewish Chronicle , Sept . 15 , 1848 .
RAILWAY COURTSHIP . —A short time ago a young lady , out of her teens , was travelling in a first-class railway carriage from London to Birmingham . There was but one other passenger , a gentleman , who became very agreeable by conversing very politely on various subjects . Before the arrival of the train at Birmingham , the gentleman displayed such interest in die fair damsel ' s welfare , that he outstepped the bounds of decorum , and stole a kiss from her roseate cheeks . This liberty gave such offence
that , at Birmingham , our gentleman was given into custody of a police-officer . A scene in the police-court followed—a fine was imposed and paid ; but our hero had been smitten—by this police procedure he learned the name and connections of the fair maiden ; adopted
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Chit Chat.
He , however , dismissed the complaint of Thompson . As he had given his money voluntarily , he was not entitled to get it back again . —Dublin Weekly Register , April 26 , 1831 . HIGH HONOUR CONFERRED BY HER MAJESTY ON A JEW . —The Queen has been pleased , on the nomination of Lord Foley , to appoint the under-mentioned gentlemen to Her Majesty ' s Honourable Corps of
Gentlemen-at-Arms : —Herbert Rice , Esq ., Francis Vanderlure Mills , Esq ., and Philip Salomons , Esq . ; the last-named gentleman being a Jew . AVhen we consider that the office of Gentleman-at-Arms requires attendance on Her Majesty ' s person , we think the distinction a very high one , and another omen of the ultimate removal of the last barrier which yet prevents our admission into the Legislature . —Jewish Chronicle .
COLONEL KEMEYS TYNTE has been appointed colonel of the staff of the Glamorganshire Militia , and he has assured the band he intends supporting them in the same manner as the late Lord Bute did . The gallant Colonel ' s appointment will , we are convinced , be hailed with satisfaction by the public , as he is not only an excellent landlord , but in every respect well qualified to discharge the duties which now devolve upon bim .
WE have seen some really good paintings which have been entrusted to Mr . Eales White for disposal , and we confess our astonishment at the cost at which ( under peculiar circumstances ) a sumptuous production of art might be obtained . Mr . White is equally courteous to admirers as purchasers , and we know not where an hour can now be more agreeably employed than in his show-rooms at Taunton .
THE JEWS . — " No , Sir , you are mistaken . The cloak of maliciousness is not used by those who make liberty a boast , but by those who are opposed to all progression ; who are enemies to religious liberty ; who , from the bottom of their hearts , hate the " new order of things , " because it spoils the trade in religion which has flourished so long ; but who , with all their opposition to religious freedom , dare not , in the face of the marching intellect of the present day , openly avow themselves
retrogrades . " Let but the Jewish nation persevere in their endeavours for obtaining full justice ; let them appreciate the liberty of the press to its fullest lawful extent ; let them but manifest their zeal in the exercise of public as well as domestic virtues ; and they will soon succeed in exposing to public scorn , those who , for some purpose or other , either abroad or in this country , make religion ' the cloak of their maliciousness . '—I am , Sir , yours , & c , M . H . B . "—Jewish Chronicle , Sept . 15 , 1848 .
RAILWAY COURTSHIP . —A short time ago a young lady , out of her teens , was travelling in a first-class railway carriage from London to Birmingham . There was but one other passenger , a gentleman , who became very agreeable by conversing very politely on various subjects . Before the arrival of the train at Birmingham , the gentleman displayed such interest in die fair damsel ' s welfare , that he outstepped the bounds of decorum , and stole a kiss from her roseate cheeks . This liberty gave such offence
that , at Birmingham , our gentleman was given into custody of a police-officer . A scene in the police-court followed—a fine was imposed and paid ; but our hero had been smitten—by this police procedure he learned the name and connections of the fair maiden ; adopted