FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
... Here's a chance! Gad! I shall have all the fun to myself!! ! Ay, daiig me if thee shan't-have it all to yourself, my lad.' ...
... Here's a chance! Gad! I shall have all the fun to myself!! ! Ay, daiig me if thee shan't-have it all to yourself, my lad.' ...
... Lh _ Lh THE MAN WHRO SAYS, 'STAND BACK, All- LORD, AND ir LET THE COFFIN PASS,' IN RICHARtID THE THIRD. in The space so long appropriated to other matter is about of to be filled usp by something else; nor will this, our last ir niche, hold in it much remark upon the above character, Ig feeling for, as well as duty to, the reader prompting us to st give a little address, in thus relinquishing ...
... \:, F . , ' ,. i. : : : - , , . N f7\,:-. ,$E :\- - : k| ~ , / C- I. : 7 - . I .? I i z I . I i . . i I f 7?? -6? 7??7 i t - ? ? I J? ? , : :z , ?Y?7 - J O 1 H;]T:XY T. Cofinle, t ulh hb'.Yuko wit~cteEcis etrl to y~;th rfore ucannot d u tonaage;Sem8 ...
... VERY RIGHT REVERENDS IN A BIT OF A FUNK! . . ., *- X _1- _.FPLY- -- _.-zAsFX1 Riaht reverend brothers-our reign is almost up. Those wicked Owenites call us ' Old W'omen ?? C Iumbugs!' and even declare that our preaching is all I gammon!' Lord have mercy on us! Amen. I What's to become of us? ...
... W~bk) ILv i .rrinn I, L ie %J O vl I&I *-nw AXI.. 'So, Mr. Cotton-twist, you think to deprive mse of my Court Beauties, eh?' ' I have no intentions of disturbing one of them, your Majesty. Besides, I mean to give Albert 20,0001. more, poor fellow ?? 'Well, I declare, Sir Robert! I had no idea you were so gentlemanly a man. Why you beat Mel. ?? ...
... ' Mr. Bull, I have sent for you to express my astonishment at your unfeeling behaviour on this great national blessing-the birth of a Prince of Wales. If the Paisley and Spitalfield weavers are ?? --ex ?? ?? . ?? -o ?? .:.m _ _ . ..T . starving, pray what'l that to Us ?-serve them right, the wretches! why don't they re joice ? Hav'nt I given them a Duke of Cornwall ? and not even to get drunk ...
... i . : ?? ?? X ?? ( . b, I i,. 2t,; i i, 1 ?? . ?? a , JX ?? r ! I , . ' a: A I. . ll ...
... THE MORNING AFTER THE NUPTIAL. AdI Pray, my Lord, how is the royal couple this morning'i l ?? Why,q Madam, the Prince is very poorly; but her Majesty is st the same as she was ye sterday!' I I ...
... . . ,~~~~~~ Right Reverend Brethren! We are like unto a' bcwl of PzIncbl. The braicl yis the spirit with which we GRASP everything that comes in our way; tile suqar I liken to honied words wherewith iwe gamifion the Old Ladies out of their money; thc acid to our sourness when our privileges are infringed upon; and the hot water to our wrath, poured (ut upon those poor devils who dare to meddle ...
... The arrival of Coaches by the Railroad being two hours earlier than heretofore, Advertisements mtst be de- livered by TWELVE o'clock, or they cannot be inserted without the further chargqe of TWO SHILLINGS. IPSWI CH, Sa&ttrday, J*uYte 15, 1§43. IPSWICHI RACES. r To use the most a pp roved term, these Races came off' a on Wednesday and Thursday last, and we state no more 1 than the simpile ...
... A daughter! I'll not believe it ;-'tis a vile fabrication-a conspiracy-a cheat, got up to defraud me-but let them beware! They know me, so let them beware.' I ; I 3 I'I ...
... 'z (I Il N' - ?k -1 dok- +ho 1- avr o~ A rUL1'UJlUA]L ULI) UUY. Boy.- Pray remember the Guy, sir. OLD BULL.- Ay, ay, my lads ! I've good reason to remember him. Ha! ha! hal! old Nosey sinugged for a Guy at last. Well, my boys, I hope he'll malke a good bonfire. ALL THEr Boys.- Eb, Jim along, Jim along, Nosey. ...