Observations with Patience.

Thames Star, Volume XIII, Issue 4212, 1 July 1882, Page 1 (Supplement)

Observations with Patience.

(By a Obiticai Individual.)

GBEY. An ancient vice-regal old man, Constitutional-legal old man, Who talks like a Nestor, But acts like a Quaester, A will-o'-the-wisp old man. ATKINSON. A family*ties young man, Who votes with the Ayes young man ; To take care of the purse There might be a worse, But a much more adherent young man. BOLLEBTON. A Ministers-screw young man, With nought else to do young man 5 Whose character fair Supports him in air, A breath of electors young man. BHEEHAN. A ready-unready young man, A steady-unsteady young man, Wbo makes his convictions Obey predeliotions, . 'Twere wiser to stifle young man, BAGNAIL. A sensible, plain young man, Not averse from gain young man ; With family ties Of remarkable size, All supported by timber youDg man. CABFENTEB. A fluent of speech young man, But short in his reaoh young man ; Of honest intention', Disliking dissension, And jobs of the Council young man. SPEIGHT. A best-foot-put-foremost young man, With his luggage placed all in the van ; His motto is forward, From his home in the nor'ward To the Assembly's Hall young man. DEAN. A working, tenacious young man, A strictly veracious young man, Who to serve the Thames Borough Is aye ready to borrow And account for the proceeds young man. BROKE. A stalwart and stout young man, ' And a oold without young man; Who knows what he's doing While scraping and booing To the legal-land jobber young man.