nal A

em, will find the kernels cleaner and sweeter for his pains. Though they who run may read the greater portion of the present shee

s the Marquess of Lunnunderry. * What could I do with thoughts as unquotable, as confused, as ill conceived, as i

d the department I had allotted to an imitation of his mindless verbiage with a sketch of his Life-filling the remainder of the sheet in my own way. There are discrepancies inseparable from this course, but I write to good-humoured readers, who have no objection to see the mind a

ble pencil has had greater scope here than in a pamphlet; tha

ge-street gang destroying a Free Press, and suspending Liberty

ss calls Lon

styled 'a most

ating phrase, see Sl

Size -- M

OF DOCT

N OF THE BRID

e was sent to Oxford when young, as a student destined fo

seek the ho

oodlands b

Religio

unt the high-arc

windows dim th

y she loves

'written on Sunday Morning,' * express t

inor Poems, v

he Thirty-nine Articles. Thus disqualifying himself from being a candidate for the 'imposition of hands' by the Bishop, he

eet as the least of his disciples. This was granted, and in that school he commenced an intimacy with Mr. Thomas Holcroft and his friends. That gentleman had just been released from imprisonment, under indictments for high treason, with Messrs. Hardy, Horne Tooke, and Thelwall, who were tried and acquitted of the charge; and at this time Slop's political fervor rose above the temperament of the most hot-blooded among the patriots he associated with. It had been fashionable to wear the hair long and. tied; he thought this aristocratic, cut his hair off to look like a democrat, became a round-head, and was called Citizen S. At length he was marked out from his fellows by the distinguishing appellation of 'the Jacobin,' and he became a Leveller. Affixing to the

booksellers. In 1798 he translated the play of Don Carlos, from the German of Schiller, and presented his friend, Mr. Holcroft, with a copy, who says, that 'he executed his task respectably.' * On the 5th of August, in that year, he dined with Mr. Godwin and Mr. Parry (the Republican Editor of the Courier Newspaper when it was conducted on democratic principles), at the house of Mr. Holcroft, where, according to that gentleman's diary, ** he was, 'as usual, acute; but pertinacious and verbose. On the 25th of November, he wrote to Mr. Holcroft, complaining of neglect, *** who answered by denying such intention; and indeed his intimacy with the coterie at Mr. Holcroft's,

s Life, vol

vol. ii

bid.

n with extreme caution. His real opinions are kept out of the book as much as possible; yet they occasionally peep forth; for instance, he says, 'We seem inspired with enthusiasm to fall down and worship the golden image of commerce; let us not wholly submit our fee

n a Republican, a Jacobin, a Leveller, and a Spencean, became a Doctor of Laws, and sunk into the wig and gown of an advocate in the Ecclesiastical Court! Resuming an intimacy with some young men of his own stamp, who knew him at college, they obtained a place for him-he was made king's advocate at Malta. So fell Slop. Here ended his career of what he called Pa

golden, but a

ic skirts a th

rms sit tempt

ly virtue from

Tour, vol

ggar's hungry brat is seduced by the finery of gilt paper, and the sound of the shovel and brush, to follow the chimney-sweepers on May-day, through the dirty alleys of St. Giles's. His artific

riot then, nor

k his mind, and

dgment then-tho

se was worth a

tt

tly, a correspondent to the Monthly Maga

s to govern wrong'-glorified the thrones of the allied despots-fell flat on his face in worship of legitimacy-and affected a beatific vision of the political millenium in the restoration of the Bourbons. He soon honoured Napoleon with all the obnoxious designations the language could supply. He called him 'a villain, a wretch, a rebel, a brigand, a traitor, a fiend, a felon, an incendiary, an impostor, an assassin, a viper, a demon, a fool, a living Moloch, a bloody dog, and a blackamoor.' * To these an

tituled 'The Origin

ng the hoof of tyranny, and maddened that Bourbon bigotry should be obstructed in its operation, Slop denied the truth of the statements, vilified the whole body of English Dissenters, imputed their humanity to unworthy and scandalous motives, and threw as many daring fabrications as his mercenary pen could create in the way of their efforts. With undaunted audacity he gave the lie direct to his father-in-law, Sir Henry Mon

d been discharged. * He knows full well,' says The Times ( in February, 18]7) that 'his articles were rejected from our columns on account of the virulence and indiscretion with which they were written; and that, for more than twelve months preceding, whatever articles attracted notice by their merit, were exclusively the productions of other gentlemen.-There are in the office, sacks full of his rejected writings; w

rinted entire in a

n of Dr. S

timacy, till he was leprous all over; in whose inmost soul it had fixed its mortal sting, and, like an ugly spider, entangled him in its slimy folds, brooding on him as on its own poison.' ** He-who had abandoned principle, was abandoned by friends, had incurred the world's contempt, and had sold himself to the devil in the service of legitimacy-he to be

rigin of Dr. Slop

Political Ess

e, they united with persons of similar qualifications in France, and commenced operations by announcing a publication called the 'Correspondent,' which was to appear at London in the English, and at Paris in the French language on the same day. It was conducted on the plan of a 'Class-meeting' among the Methodists, where each relates his 'experience.' But neither the French nor the English cared a sous about the political 'experience' of Doctor Slop, Doctor Southey, or the mad Viscount Chateaubriand. Besides, the Poet Laureate, instead of tell

against persecution. He and his fellow-laboureres vilified and goaded whole communities of starving manufacturers. These unhappy men, congregated and organized into powerful bodies, simultaneously demanding a redress of wrongs and grievances, he exultingly recorded to have been dispersed and cut down by the sabres o

Horatio Orton the I

his Henry Orton wa

Mr. Henry Hunt and

by Mr. Hunt, as to

e which Orton had f

do with the garnish

s at

ed to commence a Series of Prosecutions. The notorious John Reeves, a plentifully-endowed placeman, who had thrown the country into a state of alarm by a Loyal Association in 1793, entered into these views; but, as the term Loyal had acquired an unfavourable odour, they changed their name from 'the Loyal Association,' to 'the Constitutional Association.' Piggott's Treasurer, Mr. Bicknell, with John Reeves (both lawyers), got Sir John Sewell (also a lawyer), a pensioner in the Red Book, to become the president of the confederacy. They appointed Charles Murray (another lawyer), their 'Honorary Secretary', a very acceptable post to a hungry attorney, who had quartered part of his family in public situations. He eagerly embraced the office of their Old-Bailey Solicitor; it brought him fees, and perhaps he expected it might bring him clients. They were joined by Longueville Clarke (also a lawyer), and the son of a person holding an appointment in a Government Establishment. John Poynder (also a lawyer) resident in Bridewell, to which, as well as Bethlem (two other Government Establishments), he is Clerk and Attorney, had been compelled to resign his office of Secretary to the Bible Society, and was at full leisure to become an active confederate. Intercourse with the prisoners in Newgate had given a certain turn to his views; a drinker of port wine himself, he had descanted, before a Committee of the House of Commons, on the wickedness of common gin; with a good comfortable house over his head, at the public expense, he had

ges

innocence, pretends an extraordinary affection for virtue. What shameful pimping to the whiffling understandings of the timid! What artful pandering to pampered bloatedness! What an insolent appeal from the minions of power, and the overgorged feeders upon the public wealth, to their fellow parasites and gluttons! How dare they to talk of 'public principle? whos

Image

EPAIRS OF

nd Joseph Budworth Sharp, and Slop's Readers, have said? But William Hone did not publish this. No. IT WAS PUBLISHED BY DOCTOR SLOP

g-leaves for Adam and Eve?' Will 'his readers' explain, what suggestions were conveyed to their minds by 'a Fresh Witch of Endor,' and by 'Six strings for David's Harp?'-that harp to which the Psalms were sung, that have rolled

death, and 'Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing, but rather a tumult was made, he took water, and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just person; see ye to it. **-The recollection of thi

lop-pail of

tt, x

ls headed by his grace the Duke of Bedford,' ridicule of the 'Queen's friends headed by Grey Bennet,' information that 'this is a Christian country,' cant about 'the memory of Christians,' news of 'the Duke of Clarence attending Divine Service,' '

erect, a solemn stalk, a bow to people of certain rank, the cut to people of another rank, and an affected condescension to those termed inferiors, will procure any man the reputation of being genteel, among the groundlin

onsequence among fools and knaves, which yields no repose. His appearance in the Slop-pail is ludicrous. Affecting a semblance to which he has no real pretension, he looks like a nightman in a cocked hat, who pu

rested public conduct that he has not vilified; not a measure of advantage to the country, emanating from such men, that he has not derided; not a measure of ministerial profligacy that he has not promoted; not a public job that he has not bols

e Political Hous

e-hill, Au

O

Mr. Canning's

Lantern

ith aching

lers of t

one conspi

treet Gang-t

Assoc

Assoc

om, of hig

rt royal

gave the

rs of the

Assoc

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s Slop-pail s

d of mo

knives to c

the Gang th

Assoc

Assoc

wild his C

his appel

him into l

mask his

Assoc

Assoc

if his Slop

high de

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Assoc

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fouler

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Size -- M

P'S OBS

he obscenity of 'FRESH FIG-LEAVES FOR ADAM AND EVE,' but it suited his purpose as a Member of the Bridge-Street Gang, to fix OBSCENITY upon a political caricature. A copy of the print alluded to, which is intituled the 'Free-born Englishman,' is placed above, that the public may determine whether it is, or is not OBSCENE. Every one who looks at it will naturally be astonished at the impudence of the imputation, and some perha

ORIAL AS

SS OF KNOWLEDGE AND CON

R JOHN SEWEL

DR

arm in the minds of the timid, and obtaining money upon false pretences. A slight alteration of their Manifesto puts it

principles, among certain classes, is, unhap

of a long, an artful, and trumpetted contest-enjoying a continual enlargement of the Statutes at Large, and variorum editions of Burns' Justice-and subjected to the wild and eternal palaverment of Derry D

e foot of the throne by snug corporations, and meetings of Invisibles. Framed by bodies of men of indifferent parts, without concert or communication, and containing assertions drawn from active imagination and fiction, these Addresses indisputably prove-at twice-the

ndependence-disregard of mere jaw-and frequent attempts to obstruct our botheration-increased sale of The Times-renunciations of respect for the greatest humbugs in the country-hatred of hypocrisy-querulous impatience of unjust control and illegal restr

p into the fat of the land, it cannot but be matter of serious alarm to observe, that a very large proportion of our periodical publications is under the direction either of avowed enemies of the close boroughs, or of persons whose sole principle of action is opposed to our own private and self-sell interest. Every heart and voice is employed with daily increasing boldness to render the people acqua

ot, perhaps, get a mouthful a-piece; so it is to be feared, that the government and legislature might render our contest for them difficult, without an active, zealous, and perseverin

arrest them, if possible, is our bounden duty, the Members of this Society will immediately

ertions to maintain Mr. Murray, and t

y and corruptively, in discountenancing and opposing the

abilities in diluting the sophistries, circulating the illusions, and disposing of the falseh

m necessary, to restrain the publishing and circulating of those t

f the Slop-pail should be unrestrained. But the statements respecting the public prostitution of public men, the detection of jobs, the reduction of salaries, the limitation of the pension list, the reduction of the army, the reasons for retrenchment,

g the attempts now made to overthrow the abuses crept into the ci

or the use and application of

d Influence, of every sort, in the Church, the Army, the Navy, the Treasury, and every department of Government, as well as the Bank, the

blish Associations throughout the country, for the purpose of procuring Information of all kind

t will be enabled to institute AN INQUISITION INTO THE PRIVATE CONCERNS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL IN THE KINGDOM-turn the great body of the people into SPIES AND INFORMERS upon each other-and, by ANTI-SOCIALIZING THE WHOLE COMMUNITY-secure to the Society an ASCENDANCY IN CHURCH AND STATE, and an ultimate assumption of all THE FUNCTIONS

AY, Honorary

Size -- M

VIL UPON T

over the door-way of a house, No 153, Fleet-street, upon which was inscribed, "The Office of the Slop-pail," and was considering for a moment what could occasion this alarming appearance at so early an hour, when I was inter

cynical querulousness; "I have been confined in the Slop-pail for

med, "what my po

"if you are the author of 'Buonapartephobia,

le societies, a promoter of social order, the inventor of new methods for keeping the world quiet; in a word, I am the soul of the celebrated Devil upon two Sticks, the domon of Lu

in my endeavours to relieve you, I may be stifled with the stench: besides, you may be, for aught I know, as base a hypocrite as the

the sake of humanity relea

, whose right leg being withered, was supported at the knee by a wooden substitute. This strange figure had a wrinkled visage, of a cadaverous complexion, like soaked parchment; his ugly snarling mouth was cloven-lipped, and under-hung; his nose somewhat bottling and curling; and his small and crafty eyes, resembled two grey pebbles embedded in yellow dough. The top of his head was bald; the hair at th

But pray how came yo

; "but if you are a good Christian

ed, somewhat confused at

rtunely to free me from a slavery where I languish in idleness

a resolute tone, thus addressed myself to the Infernal within:-"Good Mr. Devil! pray inform me by what c

devil; and am more distinguished in this city,

be the daemon whic

irit; "he is the tor

en Turtle?"

patron of knavish-traders, biscuit bakers, contra

-it may be y

irit; "he is the d?mon of traps, and be

; "I took him for one of th

eplied the d?mon; "you have

, "be either Derry Down Tri

ey enter into the councils of princes, animate their ministers, form leagues, stir up insurrections in

you," said I, "what po

e law, the mere foam o

Size -- M

being a leg proper, another a leg improper, and a third a leg bend,

do walk forthwith for his Por

legs be the arms

e be emblazoned in an

ORD

ouse of Rendezvous for a PRESS GANG, where persons are invit

will receive

CE, BRIDG

and purchase the Implements of the suppressed Inquisition. A person who can convey them secretly into t

ORTON, Dep.

. 6, Bridge-street, Black friar

y Subscribers in THE ARMY AND

l

PY-BY THE

WELL,

, by Mr. Murray and Mr.

CK HOS

Incapables, Bridge-

ported by the contributions of the

hysician and Sur

l Nurses-J. Ree

Bridges, Curtis, Flower,

Sweets.-C. Murr

ORD

by Messrs. MURRAY and SHARP, secured on the effects o

ation, in Bridge-street, will be AT HOME at the White House with Venetian blinds, ever

ndent Members of the Co

Ladies and

ed largely to its duties, but will doubtless benefit by my labours in the end. The independent line I have taken shall be used for your benefit. For as many of you as may be placed in trying situations, my utmost zeal and ability shall be s

he honou

Ladies and

voted Servan

N K

ement was on this Ad

an e draud me inter this chaffin line. Hile be krapd miself

le. GA

Size -- M

Size -- M

Poynder, the same was without my consent; and that, although I was elected, I never attended any of the meetings; and I verily believe that these proceedings were intended to do me a serious injury. I th

ES MA

e Obelisk, in

hough I am a black, my name is

Size -- M

SHALL

ite poorly, c

a bit of d

te was not

ice in the c

Attorneys ti

were served up

llow'd, so th

should never

Sergeants he at

ey General was

n touch any m

at old Cl-, an

profession, fr

its spring, and his

a boat to t

ridge-street, a

determine whi

little on wha

walk'd at t

ridge-Street

nd his tail Whisk'd about with d

to take off the taste 'Of the lawye

s! Bicknell! Clarke! Reynolds! Price! Brook! 'Bridges! Flower! Sikes! Atkins! J

oor open-the pl

lowness's no

inside, not

t-there was 'th

ear were the ye

far was the

he den he is ha

et us shout-'God

Size -- M

d up, and superior accommodation for gentlemen and their wives-is abundantly found in stores-with a full supply of blocks, and carries fire-i

R, TURRE

eorge an

inguishing Fla

R OF

S THE

New Opera, DETRIPPO D

ROYAL DR

ORONA

ow, a tolerably faithful delineation of the Dresses, the Parading-failure, and Recoll

TRE (near Westm

B

BANDITTI; and T

ABLE MO

m Kilmalady, to re

r the Bonassus will l

Size -- M

NDES

blil mno, mujm sear nuanqum ets ad sbono rmoes iav. Mat cho girl, oncgawn aullds ano, ond im aunhy. Koisaoc

qnnw, nnd nmywgkj andijb manu, nmlbffioarwgis amdkula, anowpg dare aunt paew abiere uterque anultarypwsiend aroune, wioedh, io dol quaay dituhy ludanuo aonwdnmain oumlio Nanno, muopp ?roaauur onmbles oarwp atunhcl aaw arumlb nedfflo, and unowssct?Wua onnmcdm uoodangcb: aondljfsg elndsr nulndu aronvor aukrm omu adonomnarwra wrgsum w

had not taken place, the sun would have refused to shin

to wait upon His Majesty, and guard his noble person. These he invested with green, yellow, and other colours; and as though they were not gaudy enough, they bedecked themselves with scarfs, ribbons, and laces, adding gold rings, precious stones, and other jewels. They also had hobby-ho

equesting to have that distinguished animal for their King. Should the Bonassus leave this country, it is expected that

the other, "The Coronation seems to be celebrated with LAUREL

uest-Verdict,

ne was devouring, throwing about, and wasting it; and if a pigeon more hardy or hungry than the rest, touched a grain of the hoard, all the others instantly flying upon it, and tearing it to pieces; if you should see this, you would see nothing more than what is even day practised and established among men. Among men, you see the ninety-and-nine toiling and scraping together a heap of superfluities for one; getting nothing for themsel

COPIED FROM

inster, or that in the Strand. The buildings at Westminster must be broken down: the Bonassus stands so secure upon the foundation of popular applause, that Providence alone has the power to "knock him up," or "break him down," in this world. T

RTIS

Size -- M

Y OF P

as unarmed, and made no resistance to the heroes armed; there was no contest-it was a victory; and has accordingly been celebrated in triumph. This event, more important in its consequences than the Battle of Waterloo, will be recorded on the monument, by simply stating the names of the officers and privates suc

carefully applied to the purpose of multiplying an appropriate design to be distributed among the

Size -- M

to distinguish a good from a bad one, may be had of Co

LAW AND PROFESS

Y VOLUMES, QUARTO. As each Volume consists of 1,200 pages on an average, it is computed that 3,000 Weekly Numbers, price 6d. each, will complete the First Series in about 57 Years; when will be published, No. I. of the Second Series, commencing with the Statutes of the now next Session, to be also cont

shed, with C

or, The LOVES

DY SHAMROCK, a Tale of Ho

e feats and mod

worked in the Yard, will apply to Mr. John Ketch, at the New Drop,

preside, are informed, that there will be NO WHIPS after dinner, and are requested to signify their d

Size -- M

ROM

g that th

ED to

ney as could die, Which, when alive, did va

UEEN'

Size -- M

ceptre, and Pers

Hen

thor of the 'Slop,' and introduced into i

o crown her, or to assign her a place in the ceremonial of her husband's Coronation, or to permit her presence to witness it, or her expulsion from the doors, or the rancorous insults she sustained that day, were these from the "faction?" NO! When the bribe and the threat availed not, and she came to England in the courage of her noble heart, and the full majesty of innocence-when the enraged host gathered for her desolation hurtled from the high places as a whirlwind, the People, seeing that in her person the Principles of Humanity and the Constitution were invaded., reflecting on her sufferings and their own, and aroused by a sense of duty and of danger, united for her preservation. Animated by the Justice of their cause, and headed by the Press, they read a moral lesson to her deadly persecutors, at which they turned pale, and from which they shrunk back in dismay! The archers shot her sorely, but the People saved her from swift destruction. This offence was never to be forgiven. They who had elevated the Queen above the craft of Priestianity and the cruelty of Court Selfishness, were more exposed to attack than her whom they had preserved. Her enemies rallied to assail her friends. If we seek the names of the assailants from among the Members of the Bridge-Street Gang, a formidable list might be selected. There we should find the slanderous Blacow, and at the head of the muster-roil might be placed Slop. This "wretch" and his Gang, commenced Prosecutions against the humblest of the Queen's friends, whi

ne of which was, to deter them from visiting her, by propagating the most atrocious calumnies against her, and them. Never was human being attacked with more malignant ferocity by the Furies

Her blood is on their heads. They allowed her no peace on earth. Now-she hears not the voice

of her sex, and in her utmost need, they circled round her as the sun of their glory. Her wrongs and her fate are indelibly reg

tomb with her child-sad experience taught her to

uried in the

they trod, the

ce, why not up

ve, Her Spirit was with the People while she lived

e The Political

e was written, the

IGHT OF CAR

ts glimmer in

have spread th

blood from

ds have pillo

round her t

earthly crow

rings broke, no h

g breast, and

Spouse was

ng pomp and

s pointing to

, and wine, a

y mirth of a

the sighs of a

as bright on h

hearts were

he gleam of

s come, and the

ess, and the

gifts that th

knew the s

t guards the c

keen repul

eye-balls tur

outcast, ba

s bed-no fr

ous Spy in a

name defiled

Heaven upon

Mother clas

ve beam'd f

'd cheek for

hate could

weet, a bl

-smile that ch

orn from the

tell-or who

ould deeper w

eed from the d

t bid her

ault let the

broken li

sts on the sc

he Mother's

d Priest mad

Masters chec

bent their he

t mortals b

hest for h

hand to he

length, she l

w sound of the

l paid, to bl

Italian Mo

Monsters,

r Masters'

ave chased h

death-bed wa

t men!-they

eams from a

y woman-bor

le source to

ed long-she

o'er her ra

tood the leng

ame-more dea

nerve, too f

was torn, wa

ize-that stren

om earth to k

RTIS

Size -- M

CUCKOO

ope will be received with unbounded patronage throughout the Kingdom. It is capable of the most ornamental appearance, and under their management receives every possible variety of external splendor. They fit it up as a piece of elegant furniture, which

N INTE

olution, a Jacobin took the liberty of using the Holy Oil to grease his boots with, and the eagle not having arrived with a fresh supply, it is said that Louis XVII

Size -- M

mplified, by

the Brute, showing the natural gradation from the ferocious

D TO HIS

y for the Supp

RS IN

n MS. in Pall-mall. With Illustrations from Petronius Arbiter and Peter Are

'Pedibus-aknexis' Publisher

all r

TO THE CROWN

NTING. By A

ATHERERS

of 'The Woodpe

wig that so gr

ape, that the

ere's ton to be f

ashion will lo

re shut up, and I

nocking, while goi

Mall, near the P

how big! and ho

what-nots, all be-

e of life!-and I g

half shut, and we

nocking, while goi

Necessity, freq

ed pockets have

trenchment rise

ve, though star

e deserted, and

nocking, while goi

HED TH

'S EDINBUR

E HAGG

f Keats.-XI. Mode of Applying Torture to the Mind.-XII. Philosophy of Self, No. I; by the Publisher.-XIII. A Grey Head brought in sorrow to the Grave; a Capital Joke.-XIV. Cowardice made easy to the meanest capacity, by Mr. Lackheart.-XV. On the probable injurious Influence of Moral and Religious Instruction on our Character and Circulation; by the Publisher.-XVI. Any Man's Privacy, every Man's Property.-XVII. The Loathing Bull

TICUL

l fiddling thro' the toon. As sic is the case, it's nae for the siller we're writing, but oot o' pure lawyellty an' patriotism for the guid o' the Cantry. Gin the silly peeple keun'd what wa'd be guid for them, they wa'd nae fash themsels aboot learning to read ava, or read naething but our Maggy-zeen, an' we hope to see the day whan there'll be naething but our Maggy-zeen read thro' a' the Cantry; for we are fermly persuaded that the folk are turning o'er learned, an' we are aye endeavoring to write them doon to

ster Blackguard drives that 'Jacobite Relic' Jamie Hogg, the aye-trick Sheepherd, juist as he likes. And sae we'll hae mony delectfu' extracts fra' the buiks prentit in Niddry's W

for W. Blackwood,

in Qu

NT OF JUDGMENT

oyal Spanish Satiety, of the Satieties of every other place, of

W VI

SOUTHEY, E

!! &c.!!!! &c.

hour when the ligh

fice was left; and,

, till my comfort of

hall be, methought-s

t I my neckcloth; w

hanging mid-way 'twixt

nsion List. There did

t book of life! It wa

x! and Infinity

, 'Now a blessing be

e too my pen! and on

ding, mine ear heard a

ht make bold with, hal

rs, dotting one, on

er, hop! hop! through

ng from the throat of t

'Must the Muck Times b

for your mop; yes-ho

you up, if you'll ligh

ethought a larking v

ewithal I felt fea

how, my soul seem'd

voice, but then with

e voice. 'What!,' sai

, a great wonder!-I

uthey, Esquire, L

Royal Spanish

ry too, of the

eke of the Welch C

c, of much Jacobin V

era, et caetera, e

l the things that I

efore, ev'n I,

gle respect, to my

him to help him), bu

ise boldly, which an

se rush'd I, through

and for hailstones I fo

; and anon was a b

both of Church and State

ons, and Knights of

souls of the sold, whom

CT

Size -- M

Size -- M

her hand, a mul

nd Mitre, in grand

took their place, al

d pierce, Stars, Gart

'd, in a Field Marshal's uniform, Rose one, w

s crouch'd down, all

h sea, with a wide a

midst alone; and in

g and gay, and a sw

ars! Lo! in that

his Manton's hair-triggers, And sneers on his

anklin I saw, and Si

ven Baker, Sir Rob

ce made of lachrymos

roker to cut up men,

zlitt cut him up, an

d and satin'd, stoo

earance, the Fearful

Foolish one, far-con

sion, the Generals,

re too and him surn

?mon, and Barbara

er-ess Jessop, and e

H-, and M-

nd C-ch; and in so

an age,' excep

t sent to the D-,

ote at her sorely, yea

er grave, and said, '

Cl-- was there, loo

sinterested, great Sc

ainst-stationer, King, stood, The Lord Mayor

Orange Clubs all, a

bly of parsons, some

Parson Black-cow, divine brute! Parson

nnocent pamphlet? o

and laudeth the Blac

ty and slavish, a dr

the chin been, by wo

n V-slone, who'd swal

Yeomanry Cavalry,

s, with Curtis, th

s, C. Smith, and the r

eav'nly occasion in t

tery-contractors, and

Seal-Engraver, was also; And they all who forg

t-newsman al

t, you know's all the same thine;) And Colbu

with a piece of spoil'd canvas

oyally, died of a broke

ngton, with the Sword

is assistant, were there; And Messrs. Uundell and Bri

off from his Majest

their neat uniforms, and ne

h and Coachmen and

there; And the Clerks of the Council and the two Silver Inkstands

en of the Shipping

men of the Landed

e without Interes

voted the Queen of Eng

of Commons were there; And Dr. Slop with 'f

s pasted up there. And behold, while I read it, thinking

within dream intercircled-And seem'd to

rkness, where certain of my

n penal fire; and

flesh, being, throug

ed the Bishop of

, the Prince Bishop h

here, as a burnt-off

reof was a glorif

ound, I had sung to

etty girl, is a he

re the blest rage of t

ad been also tormented By Him who is nev

not leaving out Coleridge; And they who we

g. Then I turn'd my meek eyes, in their gladness, to Heaven, and my pl

divine expectatio

k'd to him, in whom al

nd; and I, too, press

wn, dropp'd my sack-but, And my feet, metho

young days were before me, Dark yet distin

gh the silence of evening: Yap! hop! and hop! yap!-a

Size -- M

-BRIDGE

, in Parlaverment assembled, THE PETITION of the Ancient and

y she

Arches are narrow and decayed, and that their continuance in their presen

ening your Petitioners' Arches, and have actually erected, in your Petitioners' neighbourhood, a new bridge, with arches calculate

ough Arches of your Honourable Structure,

ction, your Petitioners have, therefore, a right to p

tria, that what is ancient is good, humbly beg leave to represent, that it is essential to the per

he Public that your Petitioners' Arches are exactly as numerous, as narrow, and as decayed as they ought-to-be; which office

iformity found, will ever pray

RTIS

srs. VAN and Co. to the understanding of the Parties interested in their Affairs, may have CONSTAN

TIONAR

ifficulty so long complained of by gentlemen at the bar, who are desirous of turning without discomposure; for proof whereof he refers by permi

Size -- M

BLACK-RAT

on his head; and he assures his old friends, who he knows will take his word for it, that the reflection was so strong, it almost knocked him back. He earnestly desires their approbation, and solicits th

FOR THE EYES.

the patient to

AS

ck, Cumberland,

two ways at once, and saw my way clear to the Laureateship. I have seen in the dark ever since! Without its powerful operation I could never have obtained

ear Sir,

HEY, Esq

nish Academy of History; of The Royal Institute of the Netherlands; o

GEORGE KING, No. 4, at the Toy-shop,

of pocket scales, by the Marquess of, Londonderry; it was last seen on

Size -- M

ill be allowed any time they desire for a work of such vast magnitude, but it must be undertaken immediately, as it is shored up in its present INVERTED STATE at an immense annual expense, with frail materials.

LSION

ING-THE AMER

immediate ease in disorders of the Constitution, and

een practised. It is, therefore, requisite to notice, that the genuine article has the word Liberty on the seal.-Prepared, as us

e relief of the suffering, the American Soothing Syr

is an infallible TEST FOR SOVEREIGNS. It in no way blemishes a

LS FO

of ignorance, it is intended to establish SCHOOLS FOR THE HIGHER ORDERS, in order that, by being equally well-informed with the rest of the community,

Size -- M

AL SAFE

ed blaze of

ng to the eye, their light is not improved in the smallest degree; and they require a multitude of hands to feed and trim them, at a most enormous expense; while THE "UNIVERSAL SAFETY" LAMP diffuses a brilliant and steady lustre, and a genial warmth equal to the solar beam. It eclipses every other brightness. The only inconvenience comp

Size -- M

INDIAN

y. If he has the consent of his landlady's friends, he will put the sword down her throat, and keep it there as long as he pleases-the like not exhibited in Engla

AL OR

July,

f the New Testament, with the 5th, 6th, and 7th chapters of Matthew cut out, and the Articles of War stitched in their place: and any Soldier who

ICE

, 14th J

ad out of a red coat, which, when put on his back at the public expense, sudde

PLA

ouse of Commons, on Agricultural Distress, will be glad of the smallest quant

titions for a REFORM in the Representation, to b

particulars had, at the

Size -- M

purpose of furnishing this active Legion with FORAGE, and suppl

tar, and an Example of Conversion by the Common Prayer Book; named the Queen the German Helen; represented her with a lighted torch, reaching at the Bible and the Crown to destroy

expire in Ma

e hangman Ma

pring-garden Terrace, on whom all demands on account of the Rev. S. Piggott's Loyal Association should be

respecting his cleric

young man, of a serious turn, as an apprentice in t

Bishop and Bayo

AUT

e is CANT. Some blacks deliver it in the lump, and a certain lawyer has been seen to part with it in the form of globules. It is most subtle when laminated, and u

om of the presence of the po

remember

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STIA

ges, princely palaces, clothing of purple and fine linen, and faring sumptuously every day, during the whole of their ecclesiastical

op of Gl

lan

terb

shop o

arl

hes

Du

E

avid'

estraint of War, the Blessings of Famine, the Advantages of

for copying the newspapers in

Dinnery for telling which side hi

the Benefit

CTING WAR ON CHR

published, for t

nd CHRISTIANIT

ciples of Christianity and

AL PAL

TOPS.-Whe

to-day, strangers be accommodated with seats un

OF B

by the printer to the House, and sent to all the newspapers

t himself with moving an adjournment, resting fully satisfied upon the wisdom of the House for a proper

ce du Balles au Pres,-Volumptuanuni et geordibus non et est ecclaribus tandem etpriorus au clericus pooribus, that is to say, Ca

ity sufficient to do any thing; and if the period should arrive, when power can make rules and laws for the evident purpose of gratifying malignity, he should be one who should be ready t

carriage free) from the Horse Guards to al

in his Speech at the last Bible Society Meeting, endeavoured to induce the me

gratified to hear, that an assemblage of the Old Masters i

ress to be the B

RT

eves, esq. M.B.S.G. of a Ten Pound No

RIA

to Her Supreme Antiquity, The Ignorance of Eighteen Cen

AT

ing declared illegitimate, he has no successor. He was

r W. Hone, 43, Lu

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AL CHRIST

HAUNTED

KINGDOM AND THE DOMI

THEREUNTO ESP

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CA

ng exact

his back

ht to 'Lun

wo-sided

ings of

land must 'pr

e praise

ctical' com

not," sai

hing you

quills, and

yon blaze

e to adv

it out t

some 'featu

rs at tho

d much

heir frien

d raise

t went to t

the Bills

mental' com

rs found

s they

them at t

en at t

and some k

to L

ctical' com

en joy an

-d was b

sat at his

d them a

, on his n

a new bor

either com

t upon hi

ues and

t father ho

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hin dropp'd

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more know co

cloth rule

ho there

s live this C

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all a happ

Size -- M

Size -- M

DO

THE RIGHT HONORABLE

n the butt of his most bitter and unsparing ridicule (loud laughter and shouts of hear, hear). Whether in poetry or prose, the great object of his derision, and that for want of ability and sense, was the noble lord whom he (Mr. CANNING) had so strenuously defended that night; and now forsooth, he wondered that any person could object to confide unlimite

f prime Doctor

in'd, my onl

ce, and gild m

aud

e gentleman had once drawn of his noble f

ctor; on the Berk

ord Folkestone's Quotation-For his Lordship'

DOCTOR; on the

ged his patie

care was to inc

eldest son-my

rd of Politic

the Commons'

uck gave what

years ago, or

o mix a potio

d sneak'd, and faun'd, And thu

it, and peruke

ould control, or cal

air, I sought a

t his power, I

lace which now

riumph, I dis

nd which fed

m who rais'd m

King had call'

am'ly crowdin

ousins, follow

f Prime Doctor

in'd my only

ace-and gild

Size -- M

HE R

nduced by nearly forty years of the most confidential intimacy with Mr. HONE, and by the warmest friendship and affection for him and his family, he originally selected him for his publisher exclusively; that he has not suffered, nor will he s

XTRAOR

D PUBLI

for the convenie

No. 45, Ludgate Hill, THIS DAY, and fo

ost desirably situated, being thoroughly established in very heart of England, and called by the Name or Sign of "The House that Jack

under the same sign, the Public are cautioned against them; they are easily known from the original

to improve their affairs, or desirous of entering into the

f One Shilling of good and lawful money of the Realm,

and Particula

TURE-With Thirtee

ION OF THE POLITICAL

it is held in such estimation by all ranks, from the mansion to the cottage, including men of high classical and literary attainment, that it is covet

ndon, Jan.

t Jack Built-for the use of the following Libraries and Universities:- Bodleian; Cambridge; Sion College; Edinbur

your obedie

ehouse-keeper to the

HONE, Lud

d with; and to save those distinguished bodies the trouble of a similar application for "THE MAN IN THE MOON," copi

w published, printed on fine Vellum Drawing Paper, with the Cuts

n from t

OLICITOR GENERAL.

he Juries of my Country has drawn down upon that Gentleman, within the walls of Parlia

victim is never to be forgiven! The cause of which the Solicitor-General is unexpectedly the gratu

the period at which those verdicts were pronounced, and with a view to that vindication, I have been unremittingly employed i

E HISTORY

motives in publishing the Parodies-of throwing a strong light upon the presumable motives of my prosecutors in singling me out from my Noble and Right Honorable Fellow Parodists-of holding up Trial by Jury to the increased love and veneration

. Hone, 45,

Size -- M

uffering the Inquisition among them; and certainly it will never be well with ax till so

N;" on, THE INTERNAL INQ

e DEN in Bridge Street