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The new property tax paying his respects to John Bull

The new property tax paying his respects to John Bull (1806)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A trifling misunderstanding or a military tea party. Effects of a field education.

A trifling misunderstanding or a military tea party. Effects of a field education.

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
To see our featherd nymph appear in all her flaunting glittering gear

To see our featherd nymph appear in all her flaunting glittering gear (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
Bacon faced fellows of Brazen Nose, broke loose.

Bacon faced fellows of Brazen Nose, broke loose.

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Journey of Dr. Johnson and James Boswell to Scotland Pl.16

Journey of Dr. Johnson and James Boswell to Scotland Pl.16 (1784-1789)

Samuel Collings (English, active 1784–1789)
The camelopard, or a new hobby.

The camelopard, or a new hobby. (1827)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The danger of Crim Con!.

The danger of Crim Con!. (1797)

George Moutard Woodward (English, 1765-1809)
Greedy old Nickford eating oysters, leaving the poor devils from minor hells in a starving condition.

Greedy old Nickford eating oysters, leaving the poor devils from minor hells in a starving condition. (1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The incurable

The incurable (1784)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The brilliants

The brilliants (1801)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Do you please to have your bed warm’d sir

Do you please to have your bed warm’d sir (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
I’ll only take about a dozen more hairs and then your honour will have the true London cut.

I’ll only take about a dozen more hairs and then your honour will have the true London cut. (19th century)

Anonymous
King Richard — The brokers friend.

King Richard — The brokers friend. (1824)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
The present state of Little Britain

The present state of Little Britain (1740)

George Bickham
Cupid’s magic lantern.

Cupid’s magic lantern. (1797)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
We have the exhibition to examine

We have the exhibition to examine (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The glutton

The glutton (1813)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Three principal requisites to form a modern man of fashion

Three principal requisites to form a modern man of fashion

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Cracking a joke!!.

Cracking a joke!!.

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Up-town

Up-town (1817)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
Refinement of language

Refinement of language

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
An Irish stew!.

An Irish stew!. (1830)

Charles Jameson Grant
The Pope going to marry the Empress of Russia, ecod that’s rare news but it’s all in my eye.

The Pope going to marry the Empress of Russia, ecod that’s rare news but it’s all in my eye.

Anonymous
The cole-heavers

The cole-heavers (1783)

James Gillray (English, 1757-1815)
A view from the horse guards

A view from the horse guards (1817)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
An English market woman and daughter.

An English market woman and daughter. (1822)

John Hassell (English, 1767 – 1825)
Opera box with three women, one man

Opera box with three women, one man (1785)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A dasher! Or the road to ruin in the West

A dasher! Or the road to ruin in the West (1799)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A doctor and his friends.

A doctor and his friends.

Anonymous
Conciliation an Irish farce.

Conciliation an Irish farce. (1822)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)