Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, August 7, 1841 by Various
page 33 of 65 (50%)
page 33 of 65 (50%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
MR. JOSEPH MUGGINS begs to inform his old crony, PUNCH, that the report of
Sir John Pullon, "as to the possibility of elevating an ass to the head of the poll by bribery and corruption" is perfectly correct, provided there is no abatement in the price. Let him canvass again, and Mr. J.M. pledges himself, whatever his weight, if he will only stand "one penny more, up goes the donkey!" [Illustration: CANDIDATE AT THE HEAD OF THE POLE.] * * * * * OLD BAILEY. Robbed--Melbourne's butcher of his twelvemonth's billings. Verdict--Stealing under forty shillings. * * * * * LEGAL PUGILISM. The Chancery bar has been lately occupied with a question relating to a patent for pins' heads. The costs are estimated at £5000. The lawyers are the best boxers, after all. Only let them get a _head in chancery_, even a _pin's_, and see how they make the proprietor _bleed_. * * * * * |
|