. Punch . Spoon yourself, Mr. Punch,and adds further ribald vituperation. As we made the mistake, we arebound to correct it. but as for the spoon, we thrust it contemptuously backdown Pauls own throat. GROSS INSULT TO TKE COURT. A tradesman at Birmingham lately offered Mr. Turner five thousandpounds for three pictures. If tradesmen are allowed to go on in this way,all royal patronage of art must end. Note. We have our private opinion of the tradesman who made, and the artist who refitsed, the above offer, but that is neither here nor there. Printed by Willia-n Bradbury, of No. 6. York Place, S


. Punch . Spoon yourself, Mr. Punch,and adds further ribald vituperation. As we made the mistake, we arebound to correct it. but as for the spoon, we thrust it contemptuously backdown Pauls own throat. GROSS INSULT TO TKE COURT. A tradesman at Birmingham lately offered Mr. Turner five thousandpounds for three pictures. If tradesmen are allowed to go on in this way,all royal patronage of art must end. Note. We have our private opinion of the tradesman who made, and the artist who refitsed, the above offer, but that is neither here nor there. Printed by Willia-n Bradbury, of No. 6. York Place, Stoke Frederick Mullett Evans,ot No. 7, Church Row, Stoke Newington, both in the County of Middlesex, Printers, at theirOffice in Lombard Street, in the Precinct of Whiteiriars, in the City of London, and publishedby them, at No. 92, Fleet Street, in the Parish oi St. Brides, in the Clly of London.—Saturday,A nil I. 12, 1846. PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. 171 MRS. CAUDLES CURTAIN LECTURE XII. MR. CAUDLE, HAVING COME HOME A LITTLE LATE, DECLARES THATHENCEFORTH HE WILL HAVE A KEY. on my word, Mr. Caudle,I think it a waste oftime to come to bed atall now! The cocks willbe crowing in a people up tillpast twelve. Oh yes .you re thought a manof very fine feelingsout of doors, I daresay ! Its a pity youhavent a little feelingJ!_., for those belonging toyou at home. A nicehour to keep people outof their beds ! Whydid I sit up, then 9 Be-cause I chose to sit up—but thats my , its no use yourtalking, Caudle ; Inever will let the girlsit up for you, andthere s an end. Whatdo you say % Why does she sit up with me, then ? Thats quite adifferent matter: ,you dont suppose Im going to sit up alone,do you? What do you say? Whats the use of two sitting up?Thats my business. No, Caudle, its no such thing. I dont situp because I may have the pleasure of talking about it; and you rean ungrateful, unfeeling creature, to say so. I sit up because I


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