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 Deputeys apointed by the Legislative Body, doing Homage to the
King of Rome in the Nursery at St. Cloud,’ 121;
‘The first glorious exploit of the Invincible Flotilla,’ &c., 124;
‘The Parting of Hector--Nap--and Andromache, or Russia threatened,’
125;
‘British Welcome, or a Visit from the Bantam to the Lion,’ 127;
‘Jack Frost attacking Boney in Russia,’ 132;
‘General Frost shaveing Little Boney,’ 132;
‘Polish Diet with French Desert,’ 132;
‘Boney hatching a Bulletin, or Snug Winter Quarters,’ 134;
‘The Valley of the Shadow of Death,’ 134;
‘Nap nearly nab’d,’ &c., 136;
‘The Narrow Escape, or Boney’s Grand Leap _à la Grimaldi_!!’ 137;
‘The Arms and supporters of Napoleon Bonaparte,’ &c., 138;
‘Nap’s glorious return, or the conclusion of the Russian
Campaign,’ 142;
‘Boney returning from Russia covered with Glory,’ &c., 142;
‘The Hero’s return,’ 143;
‘Bonaparte reviewing his Conscripts,’ 144;
‘Bonaparte addressing the Legislative Body,’ 145;
‘The Wags of Paris, or the Downfall of Nap the Great,’ 145;
‘Anticipation for Boney,’ &c., 146;
‘Nap reviewing the Grand Army, or the Conquest of Russia
anticipated,’ 147;
‘Boney receiving an account of the Battle of Vittoria,’ &c., 151;
‘A Scene after the Battle of Vittoria,’ &c., 152;
‘John Bull teazed by an Earwig,’ 152;
‘Tom Thumb and the Giant,’ 153;
‘Execution of two celebrated Enemies of Old England, and their Dying
Speeches,’ 155;
‘The Two Kings of Terror,’ 156;
‘Cossack Sports, or the Platoff Hunt in full cry after French
Game,’ 157;
‘Caterers--Boney dished--a Bonne Bouche for Europe,’ 157;
‘The Daw Stript of his Borrow’d Plumes,’ &c., 158;
‘A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, and a Pull all together,’ 158;
‘The Corsican Toad under a Harrow,’ 159;
‘Dutch Nightmare, or the Fraternal Hug, returned with a Dutch
Squeeze,’ 160;
‘Head Runner of Runners from Leipsig Fair,’ 160;
‘Bonaparte’s Bridge,’ 162;
‘Grasp all, Lose all,’ &c., 164;
‘Napoleon the first and last,’ 164;
‘The Corsican Munchausen humming the Lads of Paris,’ 166;
‘Funcking the Corsican,’ 167;
‘The Mock Phœnix!!! or a vain attempt to rise again,’ 167;
‘Friends or Foes,’ &c., 167;
‘Political Chemists and German Retorts,’ &c., 167;
‘Gasconading,’ &c., 168;
‘Bleeding and warm water,’ 169;
‘The Head of the Great Nation in a Queer Situation,’ 170;
‘Mock Auction, or Boney selling Stolen Goods,’ 171;
‘The Double Humbug,’ &c., 181;
‘The Devil’s Darling,’ 182;
‘John Bull bringing Boney’s nose to the Grindstone,’ 183;
‘The Allied Bakers, or the Corsican Toad in the hole,’ 183;
‘Boney forsaken by his Guardian Angel,’ 184;
‘Blucher the Brave extracting the groan of abdication from the
Corsican Bloodhound,’ 187;
‘The Corsican Shuttlecock,’ &c., 187;
‘Europe,’ 188;
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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