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Scenes at Brighton, or more miseries of human life

Scenes at Brighton, or more miseries of human life (1808)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Storm and shipwreck

Storm and shipwreck

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The Sands

The Sands (1813)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
This sir, is my wife.

This sir, is my wife. (1826)

Henry Alken
A French family

A French family (1786)

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

Cracking a joke!!.

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Murphy Delaney

Murphy Delaney (1807)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The dog barber la Francia.

The dog barber la Francia. (1772)

Henry William Bunbury (English, 1750-1811)
The men of paper going to pot or the directors in a stew.

The men of paper going to pot or the directors in a stew. (1819)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The Bow to the Thorne, – Alias – The Begging Bow

The Bow to the Thorne, – Alias – The Begging Bow (1788)

James Sayer
Plucking a spoony

Plucking a spoony

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Breaking cover

Breaking cover

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
An Extraordinary Animal, Neither an Opossum nor a Kangaroo but Having Something of Both

An Extraordinary Animal, Neither an Opossum nor a Kangaroo but Having Something of Both (1835)

John Doyle (Irish, 1797 – 1868)
Looking at an ass

Looking at an ass (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
Christmas pantomime, No. 2; Extraordinary harlequin leap!

Christmas pantomime, No. 2; Extraordinary harlequin leap! (1946)

John Doyle (Irish, 1797 – 1868)
Rural sports. Balloon hunting

Rural sports. Balloon hunting

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The blessings of partnership

The blessings of partnership (1805)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The Child and Champion of Jacobinism, New Christened

The Child and Champion of Jacobinism, New Christened (1801)

Charles Williams (English, ?-1830)
Who’s mistress now

Who’s mistress now (1811)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The man wot drives the sovereign.

The man wot drives the sovereign. (1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
A table D’hote, or French ordinary in Paris

A table D’hote, or French ordinary in Paris

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Twelfth night characters, sheet 2

Twelfth night characters, sheet 2

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The rival whiskers

The rival whiskers (1824)

George Hunt
A Weeks Amusement for John Bull

A Weeks Amusement for John Bull (1799)

Charles Ansell (English, active 1752–1790)
For God and Fatherland. For Napoleon

For God and Fatherland. For Napoleon (1813)

Anonymous
The speech

The speech (1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
A parody on Milton

A parody on Milton (1807)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The modern Jerry Sneak!!! Or the man who submits to petticoat government!!.

The modern Jerry Sneak!!! Or the man who submits to petticoat government!!. (1832)

Anonymous
The huntsman rising

The huntsman rising

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Fox stands between Pitt and Dundas as they hang on gallows

Fox stands between Pitt and Dundas as they hang on gallows (1797)

Richard Newton