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
‘Bloody Boney the Carcass Butcher,’ &c., 194;
‘Coming in at the death of the Corsican fox,’ 194;
‘A Grand Manœuvre! or the Rogue’s march to the Island of
Elba,’ 194;
‘The Rogue’s March,’ 195;
‘The Sorrows of Boney, or Meditations in the Island of Elba!!!’ 196;
‘The Affectionate farewell, or Kick for Kick,’ 196;
‘The last March of the Conscripts, or Satan and his Satellites
hurled to the land of oblivion,’ 196;
‘A delicate finish to a French Usurper,’ 197;
‘Boney at Elba, or a Madman’s Amusement,’ 197;
‘Cruce dignus,’ 198;
‘Broken Gingerbread,’ 200;
‘The Hellbaronian Emperor going to take possession of his new
Territory,’ 201;
‘Nap dreading his doleful Doom, or his grand entry into the Isle of
Elba,’ 201;
‘Snuffing out Boney,’ 202;
‘Thou’rt doom’d to Pain,’ &c., 202;
‘_Otium cum dignitate_, or a view of Elba,’ 203;
‘Boney’s Elbow Chair,’ &c., 203;
‘What I was, What I am, What I ought to be,’ 204;
‘Needs must when Wellington Drives, or Louis’s Return!!’ 205;
‘The Tyrant, overtaken by Justice, is excluded from the
world,’ 205;
‘The departure of Apollo and the Muses, or Farewell to Paris,’ 205;
‘An Imperial Vomit,’ 207;
‘Drumming out of the French Army!!!’ 207;
‘Boney and his new subjects at Elba,’ 207;
‘The Peddigree of Corporal Violet,’ 209-10;
‘John Bull mad with Joy! or the First of August, 1814,’ 211;
‘Twelfth Night, or what you will!’ &c., 214;
‘The Devil to pay, or Boney’s return from Elba,’ 216;
‘The European Pantomime,’ &c., 216;
‘Hell broke loose, or the John Bulls made Jack Asses,’ 217;
‘Boney’s Return from Elba, or the Devil among the Tailors,’ 218;
‘A Review of the New Grand Army,’ 219;
‘The Genius of France expounding her Laws to the Sublime
People,’ 220;
‘The Congress dissolved before the _Cake_ was cut,’ 220;
‘The flight of Bonaparte from Hell Bay,’ 221;
‘Hell Hounds rallying round the Idol of France,’ 222;
‘Vive le Roi! Vive l’Empereur!’ &c., 222;
‘Scene in a New Pantomime,’ &c., 222;
‘The Corsican and his Bloodhounds at the Window of the Thuilleries,
looking over Paris,’ 223;
‘The Corsican’s last trip under the guidance of his Good
Angel,’ 223;
‘The Phenix of Elba resuscitated by Treason,’ 223;
‘The Royal Allied Oak and self-created mushroom Kings,’ 225;
‘The Crown Candidates, or a modest request politely refused,’ 226;
‘Preparing for War,’ 227;
‘A Lecture on Heads, as Delivered by Marshalls Wellington and
Blucher,’ 230;
‘Monkey’s Allowance,’ &c., 230;
‘R. Ackermann’s Transparency on the Victory of Waterloo,’ 231;
‘Compliments and Congées, or Little Boney’s surrender to the Tars of
Old England!!!’ 235;
‘The Bone-a-part in a fresh place,’ 236;
‘Buonaparte on the 17th of June--Buonaparte on the 17th of July,
1815,’ 236;
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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