Showing posts with label Robert Peel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Peel. Show all posts

Sunday, 3 January 2010

July-Dec 1843, p231 - Prince Albert The British Farmer

ARTIST:
unknown

TEXT WITHIN THIS IMAGE

CAPTION:
PRINCE ALBERT THE BRITISH FARMER
"Prince Albert has turned his attention to the promotion of agriculture; and if you have seen, as most probably you have, an account of the sale of Prince Albert's stock, and the prices they fetched, I have not the slightest doubt you will give one cheer more to PRINCE ALBERT AS A BRITISH FARMER." - Sir Robert Peel's Speech at Tamworth, October 2, 1843

Monday, 19 October 2009

July-Dec 1843, p5 - Rebecca and Her Daughters

ARTIST:
John Leech

TEXT WITHIN THIS IMAGE

CAPTION:
REBECCA AND HER DAUGHTERS

Tolltaker . . . SIR R. P—L Irish Rebecca . . . . D
—L O'C—L. Rebecca's Daughters by MEMBERS OF THE REPEAL ASS—N.

OTHER:
ROBERT PEEL

CHURCH RATE

UNION

TITHES

POOR LAWS

RINT

Monday, 5 October 2009

Jan-June 1843, p207 - The Modern Maceath (PUNCH'S PENCILLINGS. NO.LXXVIII)


ARTIST:
Kenny Meadows

TEXT WITHIN THIS IMAGE

CAPTION:
THE MODERN MACHEATH.

Lucy. MISS AGRICULTURE.
Polly. MISS MANUFACTURE
Capt. Macheath. . . . . SIR R. P—L.

"How happy could I be with either," &c.


OTHER:
AGRICULTURE

MANUFACTURE

Thursday, 10 September 2009

July-Dec 1841, p19 - Hercules tearing Theseus from the rock to which he had grown (modernized) (PUNCH'S PENCILLINGS. NO.II)

ARTIST:
A.S. Henning; Ebeneezer Landells

TEXT WITHIN THIS IMAGE:

CAPTION:
HERCULES TEARING THESEUS FROM THE ROCK TO WHICH HE HAD GROWN (MODERNIZED)
APOLLODORUS relates that THESEUS sat so long on a rock, that at length he grew to it, so that when HERCULES tore him forcibly away, he left all the nether part of the man behind him.

OTHER:
Treasury Bench

CONTEXT:
Reluctance of Whigs to yield power after Conservative election victory in July 1841.

"Sir Robert Peel, in a speech of great eloquence, condemned the inactivity and feebleness of the existing Government, and promised that, should he displace it, and take office, it should be by walking in the open light, and in the direct paths of the constitution. He would only accept power upon his conception of public duty, and would resign the moment he was satisfied he was unsupported by the confidence of the people, and not continue to hold place when the voice of the country was against him." source: POLITICAL SUMMARY TO VOL.1, 1891 Punch reprint