Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, July 7th, 1920 by Various
page 42 of 57 (73%)
page 42 of 57 (73%)
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generally agreed with him, and, after hearing from the LORD CHANCELLOR that
of all the Irish proposals he had studied this contained the most elements of danger, threw out the Bill without a division. "A sinecure, whose holder is in receipt of a salary of five thousand pounds per annum," was Mr. BONAR LAW'S description of his office as Lord Privy Seal. The House rewarded the modesty of its hard-working Leader with laughter and cheers. None of his predecessors has excelled him in courtesy and assiduity; as regards audibility there is room for improvement. Mr. LAW rarely plays to the Gallery; but he might more often speak in its direction. * * * * * [Illustration: "THERE--THAT'S WHAT COMES O' ARGUING ALONG O' YOU; I'VE LAID FOUR BRICKS OVER ME THREE 'UNDRED!"] * * * * * "The funniest game in the world is chicket."--_Provincial Paper._ We should like to hear more of this humorous pastime. * * * * * A daily paper describes the contest at Henley for the "Silver Giblets." It is rumoured that the Goose that laid the Golden Eggs has become a bimetallist. * * * * * |
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