Newspaper cutting, a satirical account of how the author FUN can print what is going to be said in advance of its actually being said. Refers to the hundredth day of the Tichborne v Lushington trial and the time that is being wasted on trivial matters.

Newspaper cutting, a satirical account of how the author FUN can print what is going to be said in advance of its actually being said. Refers to the hundredth day of the Tichborne v Lushington trial and the time that is being wasted on trivial matters. Illustrated by sketches of the Attorney General addressing the Claimant in uniform, a lawyer, probably Lord Penzance, with flowing locks entitled 'THE GREAT HEIR RESTORER', and the Claimant and judges riding in a grand coach. Circa early March 1872.
vol 2, page 141