Art Resource - AR927960

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Conceptually similar

'The Question Settled', 1874. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

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'Tight and Needy', 1884.

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'Tyranny', 1870. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

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Might Be Worse!, 1888.

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'The Floods in the Country', 1877. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

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'Police Tyranny', 1870.

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'Likes His Money's Worth', 1872.

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'Gratitude', 1871.

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Nae That Fou!, 1870. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

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'Banting in the Yeomanry', 1865. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

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'The Jamaica Question', 1865. Artist: John Tenniel

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'The Anti-Semitic Movement', 1881.

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'Is it Possible?', 1885.

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'Both Sides of the Question', 1871.

'Both Sides of the Question', 1871. The tradesman has his pint pot of beer to hand. Beer was the staple tipple of manual labourers and was often not considered to be dangerous by the temperance movement in the same way that spirits were. However, the drinking habits of the lower classes was subject to a great deal of discussion and argument during the 1860s and 1870s. From Punch, or the London Charivari, October 21, 1871.

Unique Identifier AR927960

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4834px × 3898px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

Charles Samuel Keene;Keene

Heritage Image Partnership

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Print Collector1