Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, November 27, 1841 by Various
page 38 of 60 (63%)
page 38 of 60 (63%)
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she could not: the affair was blown; an investigation very properly
adjudicated upon the case; and three months' discipline at the tread-mill is now the reward of this arch-impostor's merits. So far so good; but in the name of common sense let some experienced practitioner in the art of "cutting for the simples" be furnished with a correct list of the awful asses he has cozened at "hood-man blind;" and pray Heaven they may each and severally be operated on with all convenient speed! * * * * * "SLUMBER, MY DARLING." During the vacation, the Judges' bench in each of the Courts at Westminster Hall has been furnished with luxurious air-cushions, and heated with the warm-air apparatus. Baron Parke declares that the Bench is now really a snug berth,--and, during one of Sergeant Bompas's long speeches, a most desirable place for taking [Illustration: A SOUND NAP.] * * * * * A FAMILIAR EPISTLE FROM JOHN STUMP, ESQ., POET LAUREATE TO THE BOROUGH OF GRUB-CUM-GUZZLE, |
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