But since, alas, that cannot be,
I must remain Lord Salisbury.”
[37] Drum.—“A drum, then, is an assembly of well-dressed persons of both sexes, most of whom play at cards, and the rest do nothing at all; while the mistress of the house performs the part of the landlady at an inn, and, like the landlady of an inn, prides herself in the number of her guests, though she doth not always, like her, get anything by it.”—Fielding, History of a Foundling, p. xvii;, ch. 6.
[38] The coercive measure for Ireland.
[39] Othello (on this occasion only) by Mr. Henry Irving.
[40] Mrs. Bateman.
[41] Sub-Warden, Sub-Rectors, &c.
[42] The well-known Shakespearian commentators.
[43] Prince Bismarck.
[44] John Arthur Roebuck, M.P., for Sheffield.