THE DESTRUCTION OF SENNACHERIB. The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold 201 The Destruction of the Aldermen, Punch, 1841 201 Sir Robert came down on the Corn Laws so bold, 201 The Russian came down like a thief in the night, 202 The Blizzard came down like a thousand of brick, 202 The Belgravians came down on the Queen in her hold, Jon Duan 202 Miss Pussy jumped down, _Don Diego_ 202 The Diplomats came like a wolf on the fold, Truth 203 The Yankee came down with long Fred on his back, Punch, 1881 203 All the papers came down (on melting the Statue of the Duke of Wellington), Truth 203 The Tories came forth in their pride, _Alick Sinclair_, The Weekly Dispatch, 1884 203 The Premier came down to the House as of old, _C. Renz_, The Weekly Dispatch. 1886 203 Great Gladstone came down his new Bill to unfold, _F. B. Doveton_, 1886 204 “Dan O’Connell came down,” The Spirit of the Age Newspaper, 1828 209 Belasco came down like a bruiser so bold 279 TO THOMAS MOORE―― “My boat is on the Shore” 208 “My cab is at the door.” The National Omnibus 208 “My cab is at the door,” Punch, 1846 208 “My boat has run ashore,” Punch, 1875 208 A Farewell to Jenny Lind, Punch, 1848 210 CHILDE HAROLD’S PILGRIMAGE―― “Adieu, adieu! my native shore” 209 “Adieu, adieu! place once so sure,” 209 “Adoo! adoo! my fav’rite scheme,” Punch, 1846 209 There was a sound of revelry by night 209 There was a sound that ceased not (on the Railway Panic), Our Iron Roads, _F. S. Williams_ 210 Waterloo at Astley’s Theatre, Cruikshank’s Comic Almanack, 1846 210 The Battle of the Opera, Punch 1849 210 There was a sound of orat’ry by night 210 There was a clash of Billiard balls, _A. H. Smith_ 211 Stop; for your tread is on a Poet’s dust! (on Henry Irving as Othello), Figaro, 1876 211 London’s Inferno, Truth, 1884 212 Childe Snobson’s Pilgrimage, Punch, 1842 212 Childe Chappie’s Pilgrimage, by _E. J. Milliken_ 212