Punch
Let me earnestly implore you, good Mr. PUNCH, to give publicity to a new invention in the art of poetry, which I desire only to claim the merit of having discovered. I am perfectly willing to permit others to improve upon it, and to bring it to that perfection of which I am de...
On the subject of civilisation, two questions naturally present themselves--the one, what _is_ civilisation?--the other, have we such a superabundance of that commodity among us...
1. Chapter 1Let me earnestly implore you, good Mr. PUNCH, to give publicity to a new invention in the art of poetry, which I desire only to claim the merit of having discovered. I am perfec...
4. Chapter 4That knowing jockey Sir Robert Peel has stated that the old charger, John Bull, is, from over-feeding, growing restive and unmanageable--kicking up his heels, and playing sundry...
3. Chapter 3PUNCH.--Capital! The very politician for a Court carpet. Besides, he knows the etiquette of every green-room from the Pavilion to the Haymarket. He is, moreover, a member of the...