Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, August 7, 1841Volume 1 — PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS—No. IV.Reading editionChapter navigation15 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…THE WIFE-CATCHERS.Chapter IIWIT WITHOUT MONEY;LITERARY RECIPES.DRAMATIC RECIPES.SUPREME: COURT OF THE LORD HIGH INQUISITOR PUNCH.PUNCH’S INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.—NO. 1.FOREIGN AFFAIRS.PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS—No. IV.THE MINTO-HOUSE MANIFESTOPUNCH AND SIR JOHN POLLEN.THE BOY JONES’S LOG.THE TWO MACBETHS.THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE,A HINT TO THE UGLY.Previous chapter ←Volume 1 — FOREIGN AFFAIRS.Next chapter →Volume 1 — THE MINTO-HOUSE MANIFESTOAll chapters and sections (15)Volume 1 · Other sectionsTHE WIFE-CATCHERS.Volume 1 · Chapters2Volume 1 · Other sectionsWIT WITHOUT MONEY;LITERARY RECIPES.DRAMATIC RECIPES.SUPREME: COURT OF THE LORD HIGH INQUISITOR PUNCH.PUNCH’S INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.—NO. 1.FOREIGN AFFAIRS.PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS—No. IV.THE MINTO-HOUSE MANIFESTOPUNCH AND SIR JOHN POLLEN.THE BOY JONES’S LOG.THE TWO MACBETHS.THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE,A HINT TO THE UGLY.Sketches of people on the top half of the image, and a crowd of fashionable people on the bottom. Signed by John Leach and E. Landells.FOREIGN AFFAIRS by◇An ink bottle← FOREIGN AFFAIRS.THE MINTO-HOUSE MANIFESTO →
