ABSTRACT
The 'address' To de Black Electors ob Emboro reflects on the possible implications of the Reform Act on the wider British and colonial population, concluding that if white men can join together in political union then black men can too. Nosey Well Bob, What a hurry you seem to be in, the congratulate me on my success in getting made Prime Minister again, and to know what place you are to have; but what ails you Bob. Oh Bob, the Bill was dead, And in oblivion buried; But now it will spring from the grave, A returrection it will have. Yes, Nosey, I fear its all o'er, King Bill will be henpeck'd no more, With the German girl we may go roam, And cry who will buy a broom. Nosey Oh Bob, don't talk about a Broom, for you may depend upon it, Brougham has done more towards our overthrow than any other man in England.
