_Lord Brougham_, who grounds his pretensions upon the agility displayed by
him in his favourite character of "the Political Harlequin."
_Lord Normanby_, upon the peculiar fitness of his physiognomy to play the
Fool in any Court.
_Daniel O'Connell_, upon his impudence, and his offer to fool it in his
new scarlet gown and cocked-hat.
_Peter Borthwick_, upon his brilliant wit, which it is intended shall
supersede the Bude Light in the House of Commons.
_Colonel Sibthorp_, upon his jokes, which have convulsed all the readers
of PUNCH, including himself.
_George Stephens_, upon the immense success of his tragedy of
"Martinuzzi," which, to the outrageous merriment of the audience, turned
out to be a farce.
_T. Wakley_, upon the comical way in which he turns his Cap of Liberty
into a _Wellington-Wig_ and back again at the shortest notice.
_Sir Francis Burdett_, upon the exceeding complacency with which he wears
his own fool's-cap.
_Ben D'Israeli_, upon his unadulterated simplicity, and the unfurnished
state of his attic.
_Mr. Muntz_, upon the _prima facie_ evidence that he is a near relative of
Gog and Magog, and therefore the best entitled to the Civic Foolship.
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