. Punch . ak niente ma francese. Che ogni cane in tempo caldo deve essere testato dalla pompa prima che egli è permesso di scendere Regent Street, sempre ecceptingtali bei cani piccoli come può essere in carrozze Signore. Che le traversate siano per il futuro da stabilire con Indiamatting, e le traversine da mettere immediatamente in livrea. Che non fumare deve essere permesso, tranne i principi più fini, e non macellai carne, o verdure, da trasportare a c'è ne dei residentsin la strada fino dopo il tramonto. Che la gente comune dovrebbe essere avvertita che è necessario vestirsi nel loro su

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. Punch . ak nothing but French. That every dog in warm weather is to be tested by the pumpbefore he is allowed to come down Regent Street, always exceptingsuch beautiful little dogs as may be in ladies carriages. That the crossings are for the future to be laid down with Indiamatting, and the crossing-sweepers to be put immediately into livery. That no smoking is to be allowed, excepting the finest Principes, and no butchers meat, or vegetables, to be carried to any of the residentsin the street till after dusk. That the common people should be warned that it is necessary to dress in their Sunday clothes, and to be very particular in their gait anddemeanour, when walking down Regent Street. That advertisements be inserted in the morning papers, that all cotton umbrellas, bundles, clogs, penny piemen, and persons without gloves, willhenceforth be rigidly excluded. That this Report be printed on white satin, and a copy of it in gold letters be sent immediately to every member of the aristocracy.. MEDICINE FOR THE MILLION. Sir James Graham being one of those who refuse us cheapfood, has nevertheless consented to give is cheap physic. His newmedical bill is calculated to put a pill into every mans mouth, andbring the black dose home to the humblest hearth in England. Sir James has no doubt heard much about the physical neces-sities of the people, and having some notion of some poet havingsaid something about medicine for thy grief, the Home Secretaryhas been seized with the heureuse idie that the poor may be dosedinto a better condition, and that the tone of society will of coursebecome healthier by the process. Perhaps Sir James Graham indulges the expectation that as thepoor have been iu the habit of rushing for comfort to the bottle, theywill continue to do so when the druggist, instead of the distiller, hasbeen engaged in filling it. The Home Secretary hopes probably thatthe gin-palaces will be converted into medicine marts, and thatwhere we now see brass plates,

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthorlem
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1840
• bookidpunch08lemo