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Public are respectfully informed, that there is now performing daily, from twelve to three o'clock, at the City Chambers, a new and most attractive pantomimical tragi-comedy, called Forlorn Hope, alias the life and death of Toryism, alias Chrononhoton

(14) Public are respectfully informed, that there is now performing daily, from twelve to three o'clock, at the City Chambers, a new and most attractive pantomimical tragi-comedy, called Forlorn Hope, alias the life and death of Toryism, alias Chrononhoton

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English ballads > Scotland > Public are respectfully informed, that there is now performing daily, from twelve to three o'clock, at the City Chambers, a new and most attractive pantomimical tragi-comedy, called Forlorn Hope, alias the life and death of Toryism, alias Chrononhoton
(1) Public are respectfully informed, that there is now performing daily, from twelve to three o'clock, at the City Chambers, a new and most attractive pantomimical tragi-comedy, called Forlorn Hope, alias the life and death of Toryism, alias Chrononhoton
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/74893156
DescriptionFirst line reads: To arms - to arms - my good apothecary! In two columns. There is a variant in which the word 'deceptiovisive' in the second column has been misspelt 'deceptiovsive'.
ShelfmarkCrawford.EB.2153
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Scotland
English ballads
DescriptionCollection of 2,300 broadside ballads, mostly printed in England in the 19th century. Topics range from courtship, crime, disasters and emigration to fashion, theatre, politics, laments sports and old age. Includes ballads on Scotland and Ireland. Part of the Crawford Collections on deposit from the Balcarres Heritage Trust.
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  • Reproduced with permission from materials on loan to the National Library of Scotland from the Balcarres Heritage Trust.
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