[9] The hot-eel trade being in conjunction with the pea-soup, the same stall, candles, towels, sleeves, and aprons do for both.
[10] There are altogether 500 vendors of lemonade in the streets, but 300 of these sell also ginger-beer, and consequently do not have separate stalls, &c.
[11] The street-sellers of rice-milk are included in the street-sellers of curds and whey; hence the stalls, saucepans, cups, &c., of the two classes are the same.
[12] I may here observe that I have rarely heard tradesmen dealing in the same wares as street-sellers, described by those street-sellers by any other term than that of “shopkeepers.”
[13] This is evidently a rude copy of Lawrence’s picture of George the Fourth.
[14] This originally was an illustration to “Thump em the Drummer,” in one of Fairburn’s Song-books.
Transcriber's Note
Transcribed from the 1967 reprinting of the 1865 edition.
Errata printed before the Index have been incorporated into the text.