Art Resource - AR927114

Conceptually similar

AR927102

AR927138

AR927189

'The Supporters of the Working Man', 1859.

AR929716

'The Good Little Robins burying the Bills in the Wood', 1858.

AR929526

'The Last Pantomime of the Season', 1859.

AR929694

'John In A Mess', 1864. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927374

AR927197

Every One Thinks their own Crow the Fairest, 1858.

AR929520

'Declined with Thanks; or The Rival Touts', 1867. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927703

'Going Down to the House', 1866. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927565

'The New Foreign Secretary', 1865. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927533

'The Officious Passenger', 1866. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927555

AR926916

'Rest, and be Very Thankful', 1866. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927605

AR927134

'Pudding before Meat', 1866. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927587

'Putting a Good Face On It', 1863. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927326

AR929500

'The Beadle and The Dane', 1864. Artist: John Tenniel

AR927411

'An Up-hill Job', 1860.

'An Up-hill Job', 1860. Mr Policeman Punch says, (compassionately), : Now, Little'un, do you Think you'll be able to Shove that Perambulator Up them Steps. At the beginning of March 1860, Lord John Russell, Foreign Secretary in Palmerston's Cabinet, introduced a Government proposal for parliamentary reform. It was planned to reduce the borough franchise to ?6 which would have the effect of increasing the number of potential voters to an unprecedented 634,000. Mr Punch tells his readers that the Bill was 'very coldly received'. In this cartoon, little Lord Russell, dressed as a young nursemaid, is attempting to push the pram containing his 'baby' Bill up the steps to the House of Lords. Mr Punch, in his policeman's uniform, obviously feels Russell's cause is lost before Russell even begins this uphill struggle. From Punch, or the London Charivari, March 31, 1860.

Unique Identifier AR927114

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3686px × 5100px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Add to cart