. Punch . riosities of Literature, chiefly selected from interceptedcorrespondence. By Sir James Graham. 2. How to Live on Fourteen Thousand a year. By the Lord Chan-cellor. 3. Three Experiments of Living ; or, Three Livings at Once, by way ofExperiment, By the Bishop of Exster. 4. The Outcast; The Exiles Return; and other Poems. By LordEllenborough. 5. Natural Magic, including several new tricks ; with an Essay onGammon and Backgammon. By Sir R. Peel. 6. Miscellaneous Essays. By Lord Brougham. 7. The Paupers Cookery Book ; including ten thousand economicalrecipes, amongst which will be found
. Punch . riosities of Literature, chiefly selected from interceptedcorrespondence. By Sir James Graham. 2. How to Live on Fourteen Thousand a year. By the Lord Chan-cellor. 3. Three Experiments of Living ; or, Three Livings at Once, by way ofExperiment, By the Bishop of Exster. 4. The Outcast; The Exiles Return; and other Poems. By LordEllenborough. 5. Natural Magic, including several new tricks ; with an Essay onGammon and Backgammon. By Sir R. Peel. 6. Miscellaneous Essays. By Lord Brougham. 7. The Paupers Cookery Book ; including ten thousand economicalrecipes, amongst which will be found five hundred different modes ofdressing oatmeal, and a plan for roasting a fowl before the fire, in such away as to make chicken-broth of the shadow. By the Foor Law Com-missioners. 8. Confessions of an English Opium-Eater. By One who has swal-lowed all the dull speeches that have been spoken in the House of Com-mons for the last ten years. PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. 203 MRS. CAUDLES CURTAIN LECTURE XIV. MRS. CAUDLE THINKS IT HIGH TIME THAT THE CHILDRENSHOULD HAVE SUMMER CLOTHING. !heke, Caudle! If theres anything in the•world I hate—and you know it—it is askingyou for money. I am sure, for myself, Idrather go without a thing a thousand times,and I do—the] more shame for you to letme, but—there, now ! there you fly outagain! What do I want now ? Why, youmust know whats wanted, if you d anyeyes—or any pride for your children, likeany other father. Whats the matter—andwhat am I driving at ? Oh, nonsense, Cau-dle ! As if you didnt know ! Im sure ifId any money of j my own, Id never askyou for a farthing; never; its painful to me, goodness knows!What do you say ? If its painful, why so often do it ? Ha! I supposeyou call that a joke—one of your club jokes ? I wish you d think alittle more of peoples feelings, and less of your jokes. Ha ! as I say,I only wish Id any money of my own. If there is anything thathumbles a poor woman, it is coming to a .man
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