LZT1012490: The Convention Makers, England 1771, the Interior of a Room; a Picture Called a Convention, Depicting the Convention Between England and Spain on the Falkland Islands, is Falling from a Broken Cornice Inscribed National Honour, Onto Four Prostrate Figures ... Londinia (L.) ... Points Out the Catastrophe to the Lord Mayor and Two Other Men. Britannia and Justice with a Sword and Spear Enter Threateningly from a Door (R.). Bute Looks Through a Window / Bridgeman Images
LZT1012536: The Irish Bull Broke Loose, Cruikshank, Isaac, 1756?-1811?, Engraving 1799, the Irish Bull Tossing William Pitt Into the Air and About to Do the Same to Lord Dundas Who Runs to the Left; on the Far Right, Those Opposed to Pitt's Union Bill Cheer on the Bull, Go It My Boy. / Bridgeman Images
LZT1012575: The Genius of France Extirpating Despotism Tyranny and Oppression from the Face of the Earth or the Royal Warriors Defeated, Cruikshank, Isaac, 1764 1811, Engraving 1792, a Woman Wearing a Liberty Cap, Representing the Genius of France, Holding a Cat O' Nine Tails in One Hand and the Reins of a Donkey in the Other; on This Donkey and Another Bucking in the Background Are Several Monarchs Identified As Prussia, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Brunswick, Turkey, Spain, and, Falling to the Ground, China; Louis XVI Lies on the Ground Beneath the Donkey Held by the Woman; in the Left Foreground, Sitting on the Ground Tearing Her Hair is Marie I of Portugal. / Bridgeman Images
LZT1012592: Sick of the Property Tax or Ministerial Influnza, Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878, Artist, Engraving 1816, Ministers, Among Them Vansittart and Castlereagh, Vomiting Taxes Into a Large Bag Labeled Budget. The Prince Regent Stands Nearby, Supported on Crutches Labeled More Money and Increase in Income, Holding Rolled Documents Under His Arms Labeled with Descriptions of Some of His Extravagant Expenses. / Bridgeman Images
LZT1012611: Noah's Ark Improved, or an Attempt to Land in the Teeth of the Wind, Holland, William, Active 1782-1817, En Sanguine Engraving 1790, British Satire on Charles Stanhope's Toleration Bill of 1789 which Was an Attempt to Remove the Yoke of Religious Obligations on Persons Seeking Public Office (Cf. Test and Corporation Acts). Despite the Fact that a Person Seeking a Position in the Clergy Was Bound by the Same Obligations, the Clergy Was Opposed to Passage of Stanhope's Bill, As is Shown in This Image in which Two Bishops, Standing on Shore, Prevent Stanhope and His Ark, Filled with Three Sacks Bearing Labels Pertaining to the Penal Laws, from Landing. / Bridgeman Images