Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, March 26, 1892 by Various
page 37 of 41 (90%)
page 37 of 41 (90%)
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his imperturbability even more impregnable. If Irish Member trailed
his coat before him, JACKSON would say, "My dear fellow, won't you get cold? Let me help you on with your coat." SQUIRE OF MALWOOD, a judge on this particular point, says the MARKISS missed the greatest chance he has had for six months in not putting JACKSON in place of OLD MORALITY. "Precious good thing for us, TOBY," says the SQUIRE, "that he didn't. JACKSON the very model of a Leader of House, and Prince ARTHUR--well he's Prince ARTHUR." "But I suppose you don't mean," I venture to ask, "that JACKSON is the exclusive type of a successful Leader?" "No," says the SQUIRE, with a far-away look. _Business done._--Two Votes in Supply. _Tuesday._--Spent doleful afternoon in Committee of Supply. Circumstances call upon Members below Gangway, Radicals or Irishmen, to come to front, and make at least show of doing something. SAGE OF QUEEN ANNE'S GATE pricks up his ears when Chairman puts question to allow £6 7s. 11d. on account of Sheerness Police Court. Why should Northampton contribute its quota, however small, to expenses of Sheerness Police Court? Debate and Division; after which, the SAGE retired to smoke cigarette through rest of afternoon, and discuss probable date of Dissolution. [Illustration: The Storm in the Reform Club Tea-Cup.] |
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