New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09
spirit Of Punch.

occasionally some good hii.e TIE barbarous slaugh
ter Of deer at Golhs and the landing Of Queen Vic
soria al Trepori, ACCOMPANIED by the King Of The
French. in bathing machine. have given IT a little
satric spirit Its rcmaks on Oliver Cromwell are
Democratic w,hal The Caudlc Lectures q which
we have two more by this arrival are stale, fiat,
and Improbable" The engrayings are the best H.
greden, in the mixture. That representing the
landing Of the Queen at Treport is capital
Political DicTIoSARY.-ActioR, In law from
the Latin actio, the state Of doing an action beng
frequently continued do from beginning TO end
An action also means q battle and the term IS there
fore applicable 10 Law suit which generally term
mates in irighiful loss TO both sides
AdminisfraiiOa il the act Of administering the
goods Of person who dies without VIII and
hence the word administration has come 10 mean
collectively the government which distributes me
goods Of the nation which may DC SAID 70 DC 10
certain extent without a viii Of It's own
Ad0D,,ou. taking as ones own the offspring Of
others az Sir X Peel in lsls-5. adopted all Lord
JohD Russells legislative little ones. By the KO-
man law no one who had children OF bis own could
adopt other peoples. and in conformity with this
rule Sir X Peel being without principles OF his own,
was free TO adopt those Of the Wing Ministry
Aduueraii0n. very important branch OF CONNER
cial industry Though sdultcraiiOn has been pro
bibited by several acts OF Parliament II Is species
OF manufacturing skill which improves whatever II
IA employed upon IL turns the humble cabbage eai
into The Wholesome cheroOt, and converts the cocu'
Ius Indcus the quassa, the quOrice into porter or
some other equally popular beverage. Sand Is Gle
waited into sugar sloe leaves are exalted into tea
and alum takes lis place by the side Of Hour az al IN
gredieni in the greet staff OF all our exstences The
statutes against aiulieratiOn, being regarded a.
check Oh the progress Of science, are usually disre
yarded by that great and glorious character the Bri
81. 4 i p,rhaus "a pafrIDir preference
for the productions Of his native land which induces
the English scgardcaer to seek the Savoy OIL treat
Britain rather than the weed OF Bengal ana me
same feeling 20 doubt, actuaes The Tea merchant
when he looks for proft-sloc and surc-iFom me
suburban hedges.
A NEw HISTORY FOR ESGLASD.-li II be hnaiiy
determined upon that no statue OF Cromwell shall be
erected in the new Parliament House the wise and
deni6ed measure will be followed by another equal
ly sagacious and magnanimOus. An act Will be pass
ed containing very stringent clauses compelling all
men To bring in to certain pace--to be duly named
all copies Of the History OF England 30 that they
NAV be DESTROYED like dobascd coin. and a new HIS
tory issued which History shall satisfactorily prove
that Charles Stewart died, at green old age, very
comfortably ia his bed that John Hampton Hour
shcd as a atx gathcrer. collecting ship money that
there was a certain Oliver Cromwell. bluil looking
man with @ wart bis check. who lived some
where in Huntingdon. following The trade OF brew
and tihl men Cdllt1 fNHDs Nhhtg anu .h"i bhi
were MS quiet, pains taking servants The History
will contain very touching narrative OF all the cir
cumstances Of Charles the Firsts death bed he
will be made 10 die of sheer old age with his pa
ternal advice To Charles the Second, who will be
proclaimed next morning al ST Jamess
II will also be shown that Charles the second
passed his leisure hours in iransaiing Thomos-a
Kempis, and such other pious books; that he was
the most faithful Of husbands and-had lac been
blessed with children--hc would have been the ten
dcrcs Of fathers and very probably the stanchcs 81
friends Lady Castclmain Nell Gwynnc, and such
rosy sinners will be treated az Niebubr treats many
whom we have been accustomed TO look upon a.
real personagcs as men and women OF flesh and
blood namely they will be shown TO be pure ab
stractions -merc hcroines OF fables James the sec
ond will die in good time in an English palace Tor
" 1t IL no, to be thought ofthat an English king was
ever dccapitacd. neither can IL be allowed That a
British monarch was ever turned out OF his realm
There viii to be sure, be a little difficulty IN bring
ing in the House Of Hanover but 1t il diiliculto-
only that test true genius
Nrw WEAPON oF WAR-Marshal Bugeaud has
sent 900 crosses of the Legion OF Honor into tic
interior OF Africa, for the purpose OF subduing me
natives The terror cvinced by the poor Arabs "A
having ofthcsc crosses lcvccd at their breast u
such tina, they instantly take to flight Marshal Blu
gcaud is in hopes. by this new method OF warfare
Of conqucrine the whole Of Algicrs in very shor
time without shedding drop Of blood.
BURSiNG AFRIcA--The French papers, publish
ed In Africa hint very strongly iha tits Marshal Bu
geaud' ambition 10 be crowned Monarch OF Aeier'
As he will want tiile we suggest he be called
THE FIRE KING Oh ALGERIA
ArrRorRIArE DrooRATIoNs.--A snowy line oi
weathercocks has been erected along the new
Houses of Parliament We detected speaking like
nesses' Of particular members in many OF them. Ia
one we perfectly traced the profile OF Lord BcOugh
am. and in another the wig OF the present Lord
Chancellor This style of poriralture Is capital
~ adapted to such building and az II Is closel
allied To the Gothic. II IL pcrectlyin character viii
the other features that prominent IN the dccora
tons OF the future ~. stephens
SONNICK
ssJEsTED ny PRINCE HAIBERr CAUTIOUSLY KILL
ING THE Stages At SACKS CoBUG-GorHN.
Some forty Ed of sesk and hantlcred deer
In Cobug (whcrc such hanimmels aboundl
Were shot. as by the nusepapcrs hear,
BY Habcri Usband of the British Crownd.
Britanna's Queen let fall the purly tear
Seeing them buichcred in their sivn prisns
Especially when the keepers, standing round
Came up and cut their pretty hinnocent wilkins
Suppose instead of tins pore Corning sport,
This Saxn wenson which he shoots aud baees,
Our Prins should take turn ia Capcl Court
And make a massykor of English Stages.
Pore Stages OF Hcngl land Were the untsman at you
What avoc he woEid make \ what trimeniu
baitu JEANS.
ADAINTY DISH TO SET BEFORE A QUEEN.
Sing song II Go;ha--a roekci.ull ofrye,
Eight snd.forty tmid deer driven in TO die,
when the spsr end all bleeding they were seen
Wac Mt that a dainty dish to set before Queen
The Queen sa, in her easy chair and iookd as sweet al
honey and sunny
The Prince shooting at the deer in weather brgh
The bands playing Polkas dressed in green and Col
den clothes fPnach Knows
The Mobiles cut the poor docrs threats and that Is al
"'oHl Is there not something dear Augustus truly
sublime In this WEARING of the elements But Angus
tuss heart too full to speak"
ms Novel by Lady 80.
They met. twas in n storm,
On the deck OF steamer,
She spoke in language warm
Like a sentimental dreamer
He spoke--at least he tried
His position he altered
Then turned his face aside.
And his deep-toned voice taered.
She gazed upon the wave.
Sublime she declared ii;
But no reply he gave
He could not have dared it,
breeze came from the south.
Across tho hillous Sxx,aning