Punch . an leave toread a wonderful book while an inch of diabolic candle should burnon. As soon as that had burned out, the book was to vanish and theman to die. The wise man blew out the candle, and kept the book, forwhich Satan is thought to be still waiting. Let us imitate the sage, and make the Congress sit for ever. In theinterests of the world, we can even spare Lord Clarkndon. Most Scotchman being asked to say what hethought real music,answered, Real music! hoot, mon, gin ye wad hear ra?/|music, listento the bag-pipes! „._ i Ring-Doves.—Mace and Goss. Printed by Joseph SmHb,


Punch . an leave toread a wonderful book while an inch of diabolic candle should burnon. As soon as that had burned out, the book was to vanish and theman to die. The wise man blew out the candle, and kept the book, forwhich Satan is thought to be still waiting. Let us imitate the sage, and make the Congress sit for ever. In theinterests of the world, we can even spare Lord Clarkndon. Most Scotchman being asked to say what hethought real music,answered, Real music! hoot, mon, gin ye wad hear ra?/|music, listento the bag-pipes! „._ i Ring-Doves.—Mace and Goss. Printed by Joseph SmHb, of No. 21. Holford Square, In th° Parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, in the County of Middleien, at the Printing Offices of Messrs. Bradbury, Evans. & Co., Lombard Stree,in the Precinct uf Whitetri«r<s, in tue City uf Loud 1aolibbeJ by bnu at .No. 8j, Fleet Street, in the Parish ot St. Bride, City of London.—Saturday, J une 9, 1366. June 16, 1866.] PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. 249. A SKETCH FROM GARRISON SOCIETY. Mamma. Now, Miss, have you Written down the Distinctions op Bank on your Card, as I told you ?Alice. Yes, Ma. Mamma. Very well, then, recollect youve no Excuse this time; and if I Catch you Dancing with anyone below aCaptain, you dont Go Out for a Month ! GREAT MEETING IN SUPPORT OE HER MAJESTY. A Great Meeting, consisting of Mb. Punch and Toby, was held at85, Fleet Street, on Friday last. It had been convoked in consequenceof the great danger to which the Crown of England is at present ex-posed, by reason of the chances of the succession being set aside infavour of a new Queen, Lavinia. Mr. Punch and his friend felt thatthis was the moment to show their devotion and loyalty to HerMajesty. Mr. Punch voted himself into his American rocking-chair. The hall was occupied by Toby. Mb. Punch, lighting a cigar, observed that the meeting was aware thata lady named Lavinia Ryves had taken measures for altering theSuccession to the Crown. She had b


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectenglishwitandhumor