The Westminster Alice by Hector H. Monro (“Saki”).
Illustrated by F. Carruthers Gould.
Published by The Westminster Gazette, London, 1902.
Pamphlet with lots of black & white illustrations using Tenniel’s as inspiration, plus four pages of ads at the end of the book: they’re rather fun- Jaeger, Turkish Towels and Pianolas.
Prefaced:
With apologies to Sir John Tenniel and to everybody else concerned, including Messrs. Macmillan and Co., Limited to whose courtesy we are indebted for permission to publish these political applications of the immortal adventures of Lewis Carroll’s Alice.
A collection of 11 pieces satirising parliament and the political events of 1900-1902, when the initial enthusiasm of the public for the Boer War was fading fast and questions were being asked about the government’s handling of the conflict.
Dwindle, dwindle little war,
How I wonder more and more,
As about the veldt you hop
When you really mean to stop.
The first piece appeared in the Westminster Gazette on 15 July 1900 and the series continued until early 1902. The series proved so popular that the parts were issued together in this pamphlet.
I think mine came from abebooks, but it might have been picked up in Marchpane Books in Cecil Court.
Alice in the Internet 
The 2010 edition from Evertype contains a Foreword by John Alfred Spender and an Afterword by Hugh Cahill, both of which help to give the reader a grounding in the politics of the day. It also publishes Francis Carruthers Gould’s 1922 “His own Inventions”. See http://www.evertype.com/books/alice-saki.html