In fact, that's the only thing, between you and me, that makes the service worth entering into.' 'Just so,' said Sam.

'That's it, o' course.' When this confidential dialogue had gone thus far, glasses were placed round, and every gentleman ordered what he liked best, before the public-house shut up.

The gentleman in blue, and the man in orange, who were the chief exquisites of the party, ordered 'cold shrub and water,' but with the others, gin-and-water, sweet, appeared to be the favourite beverage.

Sam called the greengrocer a 'desp'rate willin,' and ordered a large bowl of punch--two circumstances which seemed to raise him very much in the opinion of the selections.
'Gentlemen,' said the man in blue, with an air of the most consummate dandyism, 'I'll give you the ladies; come.' 'Hear, hear!' said Sam.

'The young mississes.' Here there was a loud cry of 'Order,' and Mr.John Smauker, as the gentleman who had introduced Mr.Weller into that company, begged to inform him that the word he had just made use of, was unparliamentary.
'Which word was that 'ere, Sir ?' inquired Sam.