|
GOLDSMITH'S LAW
Memoirs of an Attorney-General
|
|
 |
| Ye citizens of
England are in fearful tumult, a consequence of recent publick
discharge of explosives by Arab piccaninnies. Miss Melanie Phillips,
writing in ye popular prints, is shrille in her condemnation.
|
|
 |
| I summon the
Commissioner of Londonne Constables, and humbly present my Proposals
For Ye Charge Of Treason To Be Laid Upon All Who Incite Violence
Against His Majestie's Government.
|
|
 |
| Ye Home
Secretary is nonplussed.
|
|
 |
| I caution him
most ardently against Dissent, as this might be construed a
betrayalle of ye Prime Minister, a treasonous matter of its self!
|
|
 |
| By means of ill
humour and ye encouragement of others, Miss Phillips now hath
brought herself to boylinge point. |
|
 |
| Meanwhyle, in
Belmarsh Gaol, a vile Mohammedan learns that ye fruits of blasphemy
are bitter indeed... |
|

|