PARTY POLITICS.

_First Man_ (_conciliatory_). You're a Tory?

_Second Man_ (_also conciliatory_). Well, no. I'm a Unionist. Yes, a

Unionist. Certainly I don't approve of Home Rule----

_First Man._ Don't say that. I think well of Home Rule.

_Second Man._ Oh, do you? Well, I agree with the Liberals in some

ways.

_First Man._ Come to that, in some ways I agree with the Tories. Now

take Disestablishment.

_Second Man._ Ah, that's just one point where I disagree with the

Liberals.

_First Man._ Well, you may be right. But I should be a Tory if they

supported Home Rule.

_Second Man._ And I should be a Liberal if they didn't want

Disestablishment.

_First Man._ Now, CHAMBERLAIN----

_Second Man._ Ah, yes. CHAMBERLAIN----

_First Man._ He opposes Home Rule.

_Second Man._ He supports Disestablishment.

[_Left mutually abusing_ Mr. CHAMBERLAIN

* * * * *

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.--"The LORD LIEUTENANT was present at

Punchestown for the races. His Excellency and the house party from

the Viceregal Lodge, which included TOBY, M.P., met with a hearty

reception." Naturally. If TOBY, M.P. was not made welcome at _Punch's_

town, who should be?

* * * * *

CITY NOTES.--_The latest Crushing Report._--The Londonderry Mine.

* * * * *

[Illustration: THE NEW CONDUCTOR.

"YOU HAVE BEEN ELECTED BY A MAJORITY OF THE HOUSE. YOU ARE THE

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE."

_Report of the Right Hon. Arthur Balfour's speech on the election of

Mr. Gully as Speaker._]

* * * * *

[Illustration: A BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.]

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, April 27, 1895 · 第 19 / 28 题