DEAR PUNCH,--Although many of the advertisements re-printed in your paper exhibit total ignorance of such a person as Lindley Murray, I think the following (which is exposed to view in the window of a store in a not very far distant country town) will ...
Article : 136 wordsIt may not be generally known (a phrase, by the way, which usually introduces something that never was, nor could have been, known to anybody) that, during his recent visit to Melbourne, our illustrious friend, the Colonial Secretary, excited a profound ...
Article : 143 wordsI'M a bookmaker, jolly and free, Wide awake, and my head never nods When booking my bets--all P.P., And I lay the most liberal odds ...
Article : 269 wordsMR. PUNCH is proud to say that he knows nothing of the language by which gentlemen of the grass--that is, turf--usually make themselves understood among themselves, and misunderstood by those who are not equally au fait of their peculiar patois;--as to "entering ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 2,266 wordsFALLING in by accident with a number of the Maitland Mercury of some three weeks back, Mr. PUNCH read that Mr. B. Lee, M.L.A., rendered, as is his wont, to forty of his constituents at West Maitland, an account of his stewardship. At the close of his address, a vote ...
Article : 272 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Sydney Punch (NSW : 1864 - 1888), Sat 11 May 1867, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: