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  2. PARLIAMENTARY PICKINGS.

    1. Sir H. Parkes watching which, way the cat jumps. 2. Mr. Cameron "manipulating" an Editor. 3. Mr. Piddington thinks the "Sow and Pigs" might be turned into a fort. ...

    Article : 41 words
  3. RECANTATION.

    AS life draws to a close the pluckiest of us, if we are at all begin to put our ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 339 words
  4. In Memoriam.

    JESTED full oft hath PUNCH, as PUNCH e'er should, And many a quip and many a prank hath played With him who now the debt of life hath payed-- The grey-haired man, so valiant and so good! ...

    Article : 304 words
  5. A CORRESPONDENT'S LAMENT.

    My Editor says that I've not enough "go," And flatly refuses me money, Unless I a little more merriment show-- Oh! I'd give the world to be funny! ...

    Article : 150 words
  6. Football.

    MR. PUNCH is glad to find the young men of the colonies so well to the fore in all manly games and pursuits. The approaching football contest on the Albert Ground between a Melbourne and Sydney club will doubtless prove a great attraction. The spectators will have a ...

    Article : 128 words
  7. To Certain Subscribers.

    A LONDON paper points out that Tennyson's Ode to The Nineteenth Century Review, as originally written, commenced with the line--"Thus far our bark has sailed without a check" (cheque). Suiting PUNCH quite aptly, he gives his subscribers the benefit of the ...

    Article : 58 words
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