Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 12, 1841 by Various
page 40 of 65 (61%)
page 40 of 65 (61%)
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greatness, is but a poor set-off against the more lasting iniquities which
he would visit upon his fellow-men. Anyhow, he cannot--he must not--escape from his opinion; we will nail him to it, as we would nail a weasel to a barn-door; "_if Englishmen want competence, they must be drunken--they must be idle_." Gentlemen Tories, shuffle the cards as you will, the Duke of Wellington either lacks principle or brains. Next week we will speak of the Whigs; of the good they have done--of the good they have, with an instinct towards aristocracy--most foolishly, most traitorously, missed. Q. * * * * * PUNCH'S PENCILLINGS--No. IX. [Illustration: THE ROYAL RED RIDING HOOD, AND THE MINISTERIAL WOLF.] * * * * * ROYAL NURSERY EDUCATION REPORT--NO. 3. WHO KILLED COCK RUSSELL? A NEW VERSION OF THE CELEBRATED NURSERY TALE, WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE PRINCESS ROYAL. |
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