Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 23, 1841 by Various
page 26 of 58 (44%)
page 26 of 58 (44%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT.
We perceive that the fair dames of Nottingham have, with compassionate liberality, presented to Mr. Walter, one of the Tory candidates at the late election, a silver _salver_. What a delicate and appropriate gift for a man so beaten as Master Walter!--the pretty dears knew where he was hurt, and applied a silver salve--we beg pardon, _salver_--to his wounds. We trust the remedy may prove consolatory to the poor gentleman. * * * * * NOT A STEP FA(R)THER. The diminutive chroniclers of Animalcula-Chatter, called small-talk, have been giving a minute description of the goings on of His Grace of Wellington at Walmer. They hint that he sleeps and wakes by clock-work, eats by the ounce, and drinks and walks by measure. During the latter recreation, it is his _pleasure_, they tell us, to use one of _Payne's_ pedometers to regulate his march. Thus it is quite clear the great Captain will never become a [Illustration: "SOLDIER TIRED."] * * * * * A MALE DUE. The Post-office in Downing-street has been besieged by various inquirers, who are anxiously seeking for some information as to the expected arrival |
|