|
|||
---|---|---|---|
Punch, the magazine of humour and satire, ran from 1841 until its closure in 2002. A very British institution with an international reputation for its witty and irreverent take on the world, it published the work of some of the greatest comic writers (Thackeray, P G Wodehouse and P J O’Rourke among others) and gave us the cartoon as we know it today. Its political cartoons swayed governments while its social cartoons captured life in the 19th and 20th centuries. The world’s finest cartoonists appeared in Punch: such great names as Tenniel, E H Shepard, Fougasse, and Pont. |
|||
Darvill's Rare Prints is pleased to offer the following cartoons from 1844-1916. THE PROBABLE SOURCE OF THESE PRINTS IS "CARTOONS FROM PUNCH" PUBLISHED BY BRADBURY, AGNEW & CO OF LONDON IN 1906 |
|||
EATING THE LEEK Fluellen...Mr. Cobden Fluellen—"I pray you fall to; if you can Mock a Leek, you can Eat a Leek." |
A SCENE FROM ENGLISH HISTORY QUEEN ELEANOR AND FIAR ROSAMOND |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
A BIT OF ANIMATED NATURE THE PROTECTIONIST CUCKOO IN THE HEDGE SPARROW'S NEST |
AN EASY PLACE The Judicious Bottle-Holder—"Well, Dizzy, how do you like your Place?" D'I------i—"O, Jolly! Capital Wages, and only got to Carry out these Light Things at present." |
||
(1852) $25 |
|||
THE GREAT DERBY DAY Rt. Hon. Mr. Punch—"Now, My Lord, which do you Declare to Win with—Free Trade, or Protection?" |
THE DERBY DRAG |
||
(1852) $10 |
|||
THE DOWNING STREET CAD Conductor—"Would any 'Party go Out to oblige a Lady?" |
THE "CALCULATING" BOY GETS A PRIZE FOR ARITHMETIC |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
REASONING WITH AN IRISH Priest—"There, ye Rascal! Stop there till ye're convinced to only Vote the way I tell yez; or it's niver Marry or Bury Ye that I will?" |
THE RECENT ABSURD CASE OF PLEDGING Dizzy—"Its's the Portrait of an Eminent Protectionist I've obtained to illustrate my Great National Work." |
||
(1852) $15 |
|||
NO DANGER! |
THE NEW CREW "NOW, GENTLEMEN—PULL TOGETHER THIS TIME, IF YOU PLEASE." |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
THE POLITICAL TOPSY "I 'spects Nobody can't do Nothin' with Me?" |
ALL BUT HATCHED! |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
THE PROTECTION GIANT "Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum! Be he Alive, or be he Dead, |
"THE GAME OF SPECULATION" |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
NAPOLEON THE LITTLE ( A Prophecy for the Prince President.") |
SCENE FROM "THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS." (SUGGESTED BY HOGARTH.) |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
A DIP IN THE FREE TRADE SEA. "There, take off his coat like a good little Ben, and come to his Cobden." |
JOHN AND JONATHAN PUNCH. — "Now, Master Bull, what's all this Noise about?' |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
THE HOMEOPATHIC MINISTER. "You see, Mr. John Bull, large Doss of Reform are bad for your Constitution. But here is a Globule, of Infinitesimal Bill, which, etc., etc." |
FOOLISH AND IMPUDENT TRICK. |
||
(1852) $20 |
|||
A CONSULTATION ABOUT THE STATE OF TURKEY |
CLOSING OF THE EXHIBITION |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM |
UNCEREMONIOUS TREATMENT OF THE RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
THE OLD 'UN AND THE YOUNG 'UN. Old Nicholas. — "Now then, Austria, just help me to to finish the Porte." |
IMPUDENT ROBBERY OF A TRAVELLER AT AN ENGLISH HOTEL THE POOR GENTLEMAN WAS FIRST KNOCKED DOWN BY A HEAVY BILL, AND THEN PLUNDERED |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
THE CAMP AT COBHAM — A COLD IN THE HEAD. Jones (a Batman).—"Did you sound, Sir?" |
THE EMPEROR'S CUP FOR 1853, OR TURKEY RHUBARB |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
A TERRIBLE TURK "I WILL FIGHT! HE HIT ME FIRST!" |
WHAT EVERYBODY THINKS Young Palmerston (a sharp clever Boy)—"Oh, Crikey! What a Scotch Mull of a Prime Minister!" |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
POLITICAL "TIP-CAT"— |
POOR LITTLE MO' Lord Sh---sb-y—"Don't make a Noise here—You'll get no Relief from this 'House,' I promise You." |
||
(1853) $15 |
|||
THE INVASION STAKES—LAYING THE ODDS |
STRAIT WAISTCOAT WORKED BY THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND FOR THE OPPONENTS OF NATIONAL DEFENCES |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
THE MINISTERIAL SPLIT Palmerston—"I'll just frighten them a little." |
ABERDEEN SMOKING THE PIPE OF PEACE |
||
(1853) $20 |
|||
MORE ORIGINAL PUNCH CARTOONS: 1844-1847 | 1848-1849 | 1850-1851 | 1852-1853 | 1854-1856 | 1857-1858 | 1915 | 1916 | next |
|||
|