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Chapter III: consists of “Miscellaneous Observations,” contrasts the

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general deportment of the House of Lords with that of the House of Commons, and rejoices that the art of cock-crowing is yet to be learned by the Peers, and that their Lordships have as yet afforded no evidence of possessing the enviable acquirement of braying like a certain long-eared animal, yelping like a dog, or mewing like the feline creation. It includes also some scandalous accounts of the unconquerable somnolency of a certain Ministerial Duke, and a member of the Right Reverend Bench of Bishops.

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The southern literary messenger, Vol. II., No. 8, July, 1836Chapter III: consists of “Miscellaneous Observations,” contrasts the

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