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Tenniel, Sir John (1820-1914)
'The Brummagem Frankenstein', 1866. A tiny John Bright, maintains his support for suffrage, whilst attempting to scuttle out of the massive shadow of 'the working man'. The implication is that, like Mary Shelley's monster, this menacing worker has been man made by Mr 'Frankenstein' Bright. A number of reform demonstrations were held during the autumn of 1866. Many thousands of the working-classes attended. The Times estimated that at Glasgow, some 150,000 working-class people attended, whilst at Birmingham the figure was thought to be as much as 250,000. Mr Bright regularly spoke at these demonstrations. He publicly declared that he had 'no fear of Manhood Suffrage'. However, it would have been easy to feel nervous in the face of such huge crowds. From Punch, or the London Charivari, September 8, 1866.
Unique Identifier
AR927641
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3688px × 5104px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
afraid
ALARM
B&W
B/W
BIG
Black & White
Black and white
BRIGHT
Cartoon
concept
Engraving
FRIGHTEN
FRIGHTENED
frightening
giant
Heritage Image Partnership
intimidating
JOHN
John Bright
John Tenniel
Male
Man
Men
Monochrome
NINETEENTH CENTURY
People
Politics
Print Collector1
Satire
scared
Sir John Tenniel
SIZE
SMALL
smoking
SOCIAL CLASS
Suffrage
Tenniel
Working Class
WORKING-CLASS