human
Dr. Johnson's tavern, established forty years ago (now the Albert Club), the well-known society of the
gpt
Lumber Troop once drained their porter and held their solemn smokings. This gallant force of supposititious fighting men
human
with great force during the Reform Riots of 1830. These useless disturbances originated in a fussy, foolish warning letter, written by John Key, the Lord Mayor elect (he was generally known in the City as Don Key after this), to the Duke of Wellington, then as terribly unpopular with the English Reformers as he had been with the French after the battle of Waterloo, urging him (the duke) if he came with King William and Queen Adelaide to dine with the new Lord Mayor, (his worshipful self), to come