English Caricature and Satire on Napoleon I. Volume 2 (of 2)Ashton, John
History
English Caricature and Satire on Napoleon I. Volume 2 (of 2)
Ashton, John
Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821 -- Caricatures and cartoons
‘The Corsican Conjurer raising the plagues of Europe,’ 154;
‘Parcelling out John Bull,’ 155;
‘Introduction of Citizen Volpone, and his Suite at Paris,’ 156;
‘English Patriots bowing at the Shrine of Despotism,’ 158;
‘Taking leave,’ 159;
‘Lord Whitworth’s Coachman at Paris,’ 160;
‘A peep at the Lion,’ 160;
‘The first kiss these ten Years! or the meeting of Britannia and
Citizen François,’ 161;
‘German Nonchalance, or the vexation of little Boney. Vide the
Diplomatique’s late Journey through Paris,’ 162;
‘Leap frog,’ 163;
‘The Evacuation of Malta,’ 163;
‘Rival Gardeners,’ 164;
‘Physical Aid, or, Britannia recover’d from a Trance, also the
Patriotic Courage of Merry Andrew, and a peep thro’ the
Fog,’ 165;
‘The Political Cocks,’ 168;
‘An Attempt to swallow the World,’ 168;
‘John Bull teased by an Earwig,’ 169;
‘Easier to say than to do,’ 169;
‘An Attempt to undermine John Bull, or working through the
Globe,’ 169;
‘A Stoppage to a Stride over the Globe,’ 170;
‘The Governor of Europe, Stoped in his career, or Little B----n too
much for great B----te,’ 170;
‘John Bull listening to the quarrels of State affairs,’ 170;
‘Doctor Sangrado curing John Bull of Repletion, with the Kind
offices of young Clyster pipe and little Boney. A hint from
Gil Blas,’ 171;
‘Britannia repremanding a Naughty Boy!’ 171;
‘Lunar Speculations,’ 172;
‘Ultimatum, or the Ambassador taking proper steps,’ 175;
‘The Bone of Contention,’ 176;
‘The Bone of Contention, or the English Bulldog and the Corsican
Monkey,’ 176;
‘Armed Heroes,’ 177;
‘A Little Man Alarmed at his own Shadow,’ 178;
‘Maniac Ravings, or Little Boney in a strong Fit. Vide Lord W----s
account of a visit to the Thuilleries,’ 178;
‘A great Man Intoxicated with Success,’ 179;
‘French Invasion--or Buonaparte Landing in Great Britain,’ 183;
‘The Scarecrow’s arrival, or Honest PAT giving them an Irish
Welcome,’ 183;
‘Britannia correcting an Unruly Boy,’ 186;
‘The Corsican Beggar Riding to the Devil,’ 187;
‘Playing at Bubbles,’ 189;
‘King of Brobdingnag and Gulliver,’ 189;
‘Bruin become mediator,’ 192;
‘Olympic Games, or John Bull introducing his new Ambassador to the
Grand Consul,’ 192;
‘The Final Pacification of Europe,’ 198;
‘Green Spectacles, or Consular Goggles,’ 198;
‘Boney in possession of the Millstone,’ 202;
‘Flags of Truth and Lies,’ 202;
‘Death of the Corsican Fox.--Scene, the last of the Royal
Hunt,’ 204;
‘A British Chymist Analising a Corsican Earthworm!!’ 210;
‘Little Ships, or John Bull very inquisitive,’ 210;
‘Amusements after Dinner, or the Corsican Fairy displaying his
Prowess,’ 215;
‘A Monstrous Stride,’ 216;
‘Invasion,’ 221;
‘Buonaparte forty-eight Hours after Landing!’ 222;
‘After the Invasion.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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