Cartoons by Sir John Tenniel, Selected from the Pages of "Punch" — John Shaqi
Cartoons by Sir John Tenniel, Selected from the Pages of "Punch"Tenniel, John
History
Cartoons by Sir John Tenniel, Selected from the Pages of "Punch"
Tenniel, John
Caricatures and cartoons
Tender Mercies! 143
The Allied Powers had decided to grant autonomy to Crete,
but under Turkish suzerainty.
“Who says ‘Sick Man’ now?” 144
After the recall of the Greek army, the Turkish forces were
successful in a conflict with the Cretan insurgents.
Spithead, June 26 145
At this great Review of the Fleet there were present 165
British war-ships. Official representatives from the various
Colonies participated in the display.
“For Queen and Empire!!” 146-147
The Cartoon is typical of the great celebrations which
marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. The Colonial, Asiatic,
and African contingents took part in the procession on June
22.
“Brothers in Arms” 148
A treacherous attack had been made at Maizar on the
Political Officer’s escort. The British loss was heavy, but
the Native Infantry behaved with the greatest gallantry.
Saved! 149
England, Russia and France, the Powers originally
responsible for the freedom of Greece, agreed to jointly
guarantee a loan to that country.
“Financial Relations” 150
Colonel Saunderson, Mr. Healy, and Mr. Lecky had united in
supporting the Irish Local Government Bill, which assigned
£700,000 a year to Ireland.
Bull-Baiting 151
Continental ill-feeling against Great Britain was at this
time more than usually manifested.
Sentinels 152
The occupation of Port Arthur by Russia seemed to leave
Great Britain no alternative but to adopt a similar course
with Wei-Hai-Wei.
The Duello 153
The United States, on account of Spanish misrule in Cuba,
had declared war against Spain.
Bismarck 154-155
Prince Bismarck, the great Chancellor of the German Empire,
died on July 30, 1898.
Honour à la Russe 156
When the Russians occupied Talien-Wan it was understood
that it was to be a free port.
Our Masters’ Masters 157
Sympathy for the Costers had led to the rejection of a
municipal bye-law for the repression of street shouting.
Khartoum! 158-159
Khartoum was captured by the Mahdi on Jan. 26, 1885, and
General Gordon assassinated. On Sept. 2, 1898, General
Kitchener annihilated the Khalifa’s army and re-entered the
town.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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