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'Cobden's Logic', 1863. Artist: John Tenniel
'Cobden's Logic', 1863. Cobden, MP for Manchester, made a speech in neighbouring Rochdale in which, on the one hand he condemned the British proletariat for their illiteracy, yet, on the other hand, advocated that the masses should be enfranchised. Punch, of course, never slow to pick these things up, made the most of this ambiguity by depicting John Bright, a firm supporter of parliamentary reform, supporting Cobden who is telling the local representative of what is surely the lumpenproletariat, that he should have the right to vote. Obviously, this representative of the illiterate masses, and by extension, the working class generally, would have no idea of what he would be voting for. From Punch, or the London Charivari, December 5, 1863.
Unique Identifier
AR927335
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3653px × 5142px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
BRIGHT
Britain
British
Caricature
Cartoon
clothes
Cobden
concept
Dress
Election
ELECTIONEERING
EMPLOYMENT
Engraving
Hat
Heritage Image Partnership
JOHN
John Bright
John Tenniel
lumpenproletariat
Male
Man
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
Men
Monochrome
MP
NINETEENTH CENTURY
People
Politician
Politics
Print Collector1
RICHARD
RICHARD COBDEN
RIGHTS
Satire
Sir John Tenniel
speech bubble
Tenniel
Top Hat
Umbrella
UNEMPLOYED
VOTE