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
The Attack on the “Capital” 101
The Liberal Party, which had organised great public meetings
in London, were making a determined effort to capture the
Tory stronghold.
“Her Majesty’s Servants” 102-103
The Parliament opened for its last Session previous to the
General Election in July, which gave Mr. Gladstone a small
majority.
Younger than ever! 104
The great Liberal leader, who had been recruiting his health
in the South of France, had returned and resumed the
leadership.
The Dynamite Dragon 105
The Dynamitards had committed many outrages on the Continent,
and the destruction of property by dynamite had been made a
capital offence by the French Chamber.
The New “Queen of the May” 106
Incendiary Manifestoes having been issued by the French
proletariat, it was feared that disturbances might ensue
during the May Day celebrations on the Continent.
“When Greek meets Greek” 107
The two great leaders had issued stirring addresses to the
constituencies, and were preparing to grapple for supremacy
at the approaching General Election.
Mischief! 108
Mr. Labouchere’s promises of support to the Government were
largely discounted by the report that he considered himself
slighted at being left out of office.
A Pilgrim’s Progress 109
The Liberal leader was resolved to persevere with his Home
Rule Bill, despite the lukewarm support of the Irish
Nationalists and the fierce opposition of the Ulster
Unionists.
Uncle Toby and Widow Wadman 110
The Ulster Defence Union had issued a Manifesto antagonistic
to the Home Rule scheme, and mass meetings were held at
Belfast and other parts of Ulster.
“The Minstrel Boy” 111
The Marquis of Salisbury had visited Belfast, and assisted
in the demonstrations against the Home Rule Bill.
“Father William” 112
The German Army Bill, which had been vehemently opposed and
rejected in the previous Parliament, was eventually passed.
The French Wolf and the Siamese Lamb 113
Disputes having arisen between the French and Siamese
Governments concerning the boundary of the river Mekong,
an ultimatum was sent by France and unconditionally
accepted.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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