JOHN BULL.
m, yet of contention. It is one of ies, o a ?gy, but comes out of it grumbling even s inacy to carry a contested point, yet ion aken up to let agonist pocket all t t. It is not, ting t so muco be on as making friends. It is dif?cult to cudgel of a fart put of all t. out s storm uninjured, but roll its masts overboard in the succeeding calm.
tle fond of playing t a long purse, ?inging at boxing-matcs, and carrying a ;gentlemen of t; but immediately after one of ts of extravagance aken qualms of economy; stop s at t trivial expenditure; talk desperately of being ruined and broug pay t tradesmans bill violent altercation. , t punctual and discontented paymaster in t of e reluctance, paying to ttermost fart accompanying every guinea h a growl.
italk of economy, iful provider and a able s c being to devise o be extravagant; for eak and pint of port one day t an ox all .
ic establis is enormously expensive, not so muc out consumption of solid beef and pudding, t number of folloo pay kind and indulgent master, and, provided s ies, ?atter y a little no peculate grossly on o perfection. Everyt lives on o t. s are le to do. ate carriage; and ly about t a housebreaker.
ellated manor- venerable ten appearance. It upon no regular plan, but is a vast accumulation of parts erected in various tastes and ages. tre bears evident traces of Saxon arcecture, and is as solid as ponderous stone and old Englis. Like all t style, it is full of obscure pas