59m 8 li' r). "^ / THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES /- NET. THE I/- NET. GOULD-EN TREASURY PICTURES by ^ Carruthers GOULD ^0 ^9 T. FISHER UNWIN I, Adelphi Terrace Strand s I'm not for Free Trade, and I'm not for Protection, I approve of them both and to both have objection. The Gould-en Treasury nr'HE Publisher has to thank Mr. F. G. Gould for kind permission to repro- duce the Cartoons in the following pages. They appeared first in " Froissart's Modera Chronicles/' and "Cartoons in Rhyme and Line.'' [All rights reserved.] "< The Gould-cn Treasury /National union '^''^ i API^.1906 By THE MEMBER%4£cALL^ FOR BLANKSHIRE Pictures by CARRUTHERS GOULD " The Pendulum is mightier than the SWord/' See JOE'S ELECTION ADDRESS Second Impression — Twenty-fifth Thousand 1906 LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN ■> J i J t J > ^ I "Make your bed and lie on it.' GO TO ARTHUR BALFOUR For Wet Blankets I and Half Sheets ! ! ARTHUR BALfOUR, GO TO '9 1^ or Muffs I Yarns I I and The Famous "\A^alter" Long Clothes for children in such matters. GO TO ARTHUR BALFOUR, For China Tee Services (^A^eak Vv^ill-ow Pattern). NOTICE.— In response to many enquiries Mj|f Ar thur Balfour beg to intimate that they do NOT stock VIEWS OF ANY DESCRIPTION. 4 H i V t . ... ^ ^ ' \ -jL^rr ^U'"! Ql3 'cT What Did the Little Tories Do? Or Humpty Dumpty's Little History. .3i)5l)7'(!! WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOEIES DO? I. — They Expanded the Empire. 6 Empire Expansion. WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOEIES DO? II. — They exhibited the loftiest patriotism. 8 Exhibition of the loftiest patriotism. 9 WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOEIES DO? III. — They made good the shortage of horses in the Army. 10 Shortage of horses in the Army made good. 11 WHAT DID THE LITTLE TORIES DO? IV.— They tried to satisfy Irish aspirations. 12 Satisfied Irishman. 18 WHAT DID THE LITTLE TORIES DO? V. — They gave themselves up entkely to the business of the Country. 14 The business of the Country. 15 WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOEIES DO? VI. — They placed the Liquor Trade in the position which, as they believed, Justice demanded for it. 16 Liquor Trade in a position more in accordance with its just rights. 17 B WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOKIES DO? VII. — They taught us our duty to our brothers of the savage races. 18 Our duty to our brothers of the savage races. 19 WHAT DID THE LITTLE TORIES DO? VIII. — They laboured to improve the country's foreign relations. 20 Efforts to improve foreign relations. 2] WHAT DID THE LITTLE TORIES DO? ^y means of their great law officers they sought to carry out the laws 22 £ -of Golf. '23 CHAMBERLAIN & SON For every Description of the Renowned BIRMINGHAM BRAZEN WORK Mr AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN has recently acquired large experience as the custodian of the Nation's collection of '' brass." Mr. LLOYD-GEORGE writes: "I have considerable know^ledge of your unequalled brazen w^ork, and rate it as I rate the Birmingham ' copper ' of which also I have had experience." We have a Special Cheap Line in Brass Railings. 24 THE (in) FIRn Or TORY & COMPANY, Ltd. having been compulsorily wound up, the Executors have for sale a large number of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES 5PECTACLE5, "TARIEE" RING5, CRy5TAL5, RU55IA 5EATED CHAIR5, 5CKEEN5, CLOAK5, And a ''CI1ILD'5'' CRIB. INSI»ECTION INTYITEO. or: «, *«'»^ """""'V,, CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN and COMPANY Beg to inform the Public that they have commenced business as CABINET MAKERS. LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL CUSTOMERS. We have lately had the honour to erect shelves for the use of Mr. Balfour and friends. N.B.— We do NOT do business on the "Times" system. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN & Co. The Greytest Firm in the World. 26 BIRMINGHAM TOWN HALIi. TO-NIGHT. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's Recitals Mr. .Chamberlain's Songs will include : — " Caller Herrin'." " My ' Face ' is mg Fortune." "The Blight of Other Dags." @ Mr. Chamberlain's Recitations will include : — ' ' The Heathen Chinee." "Joeaifi/his Son, my Joe - John Bull." TO-NIGHT li7 JOSEPH & COMPANY Coats Neatly Turned. Try Our Special Breaches (OF PROMISES). ALSO OUR Wonderful Waste Coats JOSEPH & COMPANY 28 Reasons why you should Vote Tory (At the time of going to press we are unable to discover any reasons.) 29 The tariff stores, BKEAD 5T., CHEAP "5IDE." y The Courteous Manager. 30 THE TflRlFF STORES. TRY Our Dear Cittk CoaDCS 'Jt ^H SAMPLE Our DelldDtful iUDoie i>od$. •<^ '^ TEST Our Unequalled BItUr Congues. THE TflHIFF STORES. 81 "However much the Union Jack may be borne aloft by the Unionist Joe, nothing happens. The Pendulum is mightier than the Sword." 32 Election Addresses. TO THE ELECTOES OF WEST BIRMINGHAM. Gentlemen, — I regret that the Election is taking place in the winter. Frankly, I do not like the frost. It reminds me too pain- fully of the " frost " which three years ago attended my liscal campaign. Patriots in 1900. 33 (J I deeply regret, too, that at the present moment patriotism is dead. How different were things five short 3'ears ago, when the feelings of the nation were wrought to the noblest patriotic fervour. Now, alas, however much I may wave the fag, however much, in fact, the Union Jack may be borne aloft by the Unionist Joe, nothing happens. WAE8 ARE "OFF." The Pendulum is mightier than the Sword. This isn't an Army-General election. And now to proceed. As j'ou are aware, it has always been my conviction that there is in the nation a deep underlying spirit of self-sacrifice. That spirit I wish to cultivate, and with that object in view I am going to raise the price of your bread. It is possible that as a result of the increase in price, some of you may starve — starve to death. But in what a cause ! I can indeed almost find it in my heart to envy you. Yoii will he clijing for your r02(ntr/j. 34 Finally, let me cordially invite you to my meetinf^s. ])() not stay away lest there should not be room. We can tahe in any number. I am, gentlemen, Your faithful (ha ! ha !) servant, JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. Broken Bond Street, BniMINGHAM. 35 Election Addresses. TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST MANCHESTER. Gentlemen, — I learn from a person named Long, who I understand was in my Cabinet, that we are shortly to have what is called a General Election. Candidly, I am a child in such matters, but Gerald tells me that I ought to write you a letter. Delightful weather we are having, are we not ? I find the links though, somewhat . . . Gerald suggests that I am forgetting that I am addressing you as your member. But you will hardly wonder at my forgetting things some- times, when you recall that more than once in the House I have forgotten myself. ... It gives me great pleasure to again come before you. You will, I am sure, forgive the split infinitive, but everything connected with our party at present is engaged in some kind of splitting. I say it gives me pleasure to come before you, because since Chamberlain has been a Tory, I have hardly ever experienced the sensation of coming before. I have usually followed after. A person of apparently limited intelligence has written inviting me, as he puts it, to state my views. But how, I venture to ask, how is it possible for me to state my views, when I have no views to state ? I wish people would be more reasonable. That is all I have to say. Your obedient servant — when your commands tally with Joe's, ARTHUR BALFOUR. 3G A Child in such matters. 37 THE Bitter Pills FOR TORIES. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦»»♦ THE BEST THING FOR THE CONSTITUTION. 88 SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED by a young person. Any position where knowledge of finance would not be required. — Apply Austen C, Highbury, Birmingham. BERTH REQUIRED by young man. Cannot say for what employment he would be useful, but would take anything.— St. John B. OPENING WANTED as golf pro. by one who has for the past five years devoted his best energies to the game. — Apply A. B., Whittingehame. Place of Trust Wanted by a pushful person, in the HEART OF THE COUNTRY. No previous experience. — Apply J. C. Position as Professor of Chinese at one of the Universities desired by a gentleman now at liberty.- Alfred L., Leamington. 39 3951)70 Election Addresses. TO THE ELECTOKS OF LEAMINGTON. Gentlemen, — My record is simple. Though I was not at the Treasury I had much compound interest to take up my attention. It has been said that I denied freedom to the Chinese in the mines. But it is only English law that minors are not free to do as they please. Thus am I justified. Alfred the Great was a misjudged man, so is also » Yours faithfully, ALFRED THE LYTTEL TON. 40 i Lyttelton's Compound Interest. 41 THE TDBY INCIVIL STORES Beg to give notice that they have transferred their business from No. 10, Downing Street, to No. 13, CARLTON CLUB BUILDINGS. PLEASE NOTE THE NUMBEB. T(i)rade will be carried on at the New Address as usual. Try our . . CONSERVATIVE torv mugs, ''CROCKERY." ^'° ^^'^^' ^*^- We also sell ^ ^ ^ LANSDOWNE'S FRENCH POLISH, of which President Loubet writes: ^^ Paris is brighter for it/' 42 By*Special Appointment to the Most Pushful The King of Brummagem. THE TARIFF COMMISSION BRASS CO. Axes Ground, Sand Ploughs a Speciality. ^C9\ A New Zealand (very nearly) All Black writes: "We shall certainly patronize your firm whenever we require our axes ground." 43 Election Addresses. TO THE ELECTOES OF THE GUILDEOED DIVISION OE SURKEY. GrENTLEMEN, People ask me what I think of the situation. But what do I care for situations. Mine's gone. I shall now have nothing to do but read the records of my past achieve- ments. I may say that I shall take the precaution of wearing a suit of armour — which, by the way, at the time of my leaving the War Office I was intending to introduce into the Army — in case any of you should call to signify in the usual manner your appreciation of my services. As to my claim upon your support, I am, as Lans- downe said to me when giving up War Office muddling, content to leave it to you. Look at my record. Surely there is not another quite like it anywhere. I venture to think — you will pardon this singular departure from my normal habit, but at such times as these one does un- expected things — I venture to think that when you consider all I have done, you will see that there is open to you but one course. Yours trulv, ST. JOHN BRODEICK. 44 v I ^Uttlifr 45 POLITICIANS GOING TO THE COUNTRY SHOULD READ The Great New Couijtry Jourijal, The Coun-trying Times. PRICE LESS. The Early Issues will include such Articles as the following : — Hedging. By Joseph Chamberla.in. With Illustrations pro- vided by AViNSTON Churchill, D. Lloyd-George, and others. How to Ramble when in the Country. By " One Who Does." We think we cire betraying no confidence when we state that the Author of this very interesting and authoritative article, and whose identity is hidden in the above pseudonym, is none other than Mr. St. John Brodrick. Why I don't Care for the Country. By Arthur Balfour. It had been hoped to illustrate this article with views, but the Author writes to say he has none available. 46 Certain features of country life are divided up into departments. Thus, there is The Family Tree Department, Edited by Lord Salisbury, which will include a Series of Articles as follows : — The Poplar. By Wnj. Crooks. The Pair. By Sir A. Acland Hood. The Beach. By a Member of the House of Lords. The Haw haw Thorn. By George Wyndham. Etc. 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