. Punch . hotograph of that individual could possibly havebeen taken, although the despicable humbug was working to injureDr. Temple in the dark. A Hash Assertion. The Tablet says that the King of Naples is suffering punishment for the sins committed by his ancestors in contending with the Jesuitsand withstanding the Pope. Of course the Tablet knows that appa-rently Francis the Second lost his crown in consequence of havingpursued a policy too extremely the reverse of anti-Jesuitical and anti-Popish. The proximate cause of his deposition was his subservienceto the priesthood and the papacy. Th
. Punch . hotograph of that individual could possibly havebeen taken, although the despicable humbug was working to injureDr. Temple in the dark. A Hash Assertion. The Tablet says that the King of Naples is suffering punishment for the sins committed by his ancestors in contending with the Jesuitsand withstanding the Pope. Of course the Tablet knows that appa-rently Francis the Second lost his crown in consequence of havingpursued a policy too extremely the reverse of anti-Jesuitical and anti-Popish. The proximate cause of his deposition was his subservienceto the priesthood and the papacy. The successors of heretical sove-reigns are not likely to be encouraged by the example of the King opNaples to return to obedience to the Holy See. It would be wise tobe quite certain that Fkancis is suffering for the sins which he hasrenounced before making the assertion that such is the case, anassertion which if incorrect is also injudicious. VOL. XL. M 108 PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. [Maech 16, PUNCHS ESSENCE OF PARLIAMENT. HE Uh of March, deceased Member of theHouse of Lords, we refer toBaron Bsron, observes— We learn from Horace, Homeesometimes nods,We know without him MuL-grave sometimes wakes, and when in-serts Mulgrave insteadof the name rather flippantlyintroduced by the author ofBon Juan, he does so becausethe dactyl Normanby wouldmull the line. To-night thepeer whose second title isthus poetically used, departedfrom his usual habit of beingunwise, and brought the caseof Mr. Turnbull before theLords. He complained ofLord Palmerston, for nothaving supported this Gov-ernment officer, when perse-cuted. Now everybody knowsthat throwing overboard (webeg any yachting Lords par-don for using the word) a subordinate is the last fault with which thegallant Pam is chargeable, but he is thought to have what he called atthe Hayter dinner an Outside Conscience in matters of theology, andthis Outside Conscience is known as Lord Sbaptesbury, bishop-m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectenglishwitandhumor
