Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, July 17, 1841 by Various
page 30 of 68 (44%)
page 30 of 68 (44%)
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NEAR-SIDE HORSE--Ay, and always lives up Snow-hill, or Ludgate-hill, or Mutton-hill, or a _hill_ somewhere. WOMAN.--Coach! NEAR-SIDE HORSE.--She's ahailing us! I wonder whether she's narvous? I'll let out with my hind leg a bit--(_kick_)--O Lord! the rheumatiz! OFF-SIDE HORSE.--Pray don't. I abjure subterfuges; they are unworthy of a thoroughbred. NEAR-SIDE HORSE.--Thoroughbred? I like that! Haven't you just acknowledged that you were a cocktail? Thank God! she's moving on. Hallo! there's old Readypenny!--a willanous Tory. OFF-SIDE HORSE.--I beg to remark that my principles are Conservative. NEAR-SIDE HORSE.--And I beg to remark that mine isn't. I sarved Readypenny out at Westminster 'lection the other day. He got into our coach to go to the poll, and I wouldn't draw an inch. I warn't agoing to take up a plumper for Rous. OFF-SIDE HORSE.--I declare the obese female returns. WOMAN.--Coach! Hallo! Coach! WATERMAN.--Here you is, ma'am. Kuck! kuck! kuck!--Come along!--(_Pulling the coach and horses_). |
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