1227 items

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An Irish Hug, Alias a Fraternal Embrace, The Dearest Friends Must Part

An Irish Hug, Alias a Fraternal Embrace, The Dearest Friends Must Part (1798)

Charles Ansell (English, active 1752–1790)
A militia meeting.

A militia meeting. (1773)

Henry William Bunbury (English, 1750-1811)
Ganging to the Kirk

Ganging to the Kirk (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
King Richard — The brokers friend.

King Richard — The brokers friend. (1824)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
The guard wot looks arter the sovereign.

The guard wot looks arter the sovereign. (1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The Fish-Street Macaroni.

The Fish-Street Macaroni. (1772)

Henry William Bunbury (English, 1750-1811)
Land Stores

Land Stores

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Portrait of a noble duke.

Portrait of a noble duke. (1829)

Anonymous
Shipboard scene; berths with seasick passengers

Shipboard scene; berths with seasick passengers (19th Century)

Anonymous
Taken in the Pit at the opera house

Taken in the Pit at the opera house (1805)

Robert Dighton (English, 1751-1814)
An Irish epitaph

An Irish epitaph (1808)

George Moutard Woodward (English, 1765-1809)
Pizzaro a ‘New’ Play or the Drury Lane Masquerade

Pizzaro a ‘New’ Play or the Drury Lane Masquerade (1799)

Charles Ansell (English, active 1752–1790)
Opera box with three women

Opera box with three women (1785)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The road to London or the countryman and the Quakers!.

The road to London or the countryman and the Quakers!.

George Moutard Woodward (English, 1765-1809)
Democracy against the unnatural union. Trial Octr. 14th 1817.

Democracy against the unnatural union. Trial Octr. 14th 1817. (1817)

William Charles
The Last Stage of Cruelty, or a Mercifull Example of Quaerism at Brighton

The Last Stage of Cruelty, or a Mercifull Example of Quaerism at Brighton (1806)

Charles Williams (English, ?-1830)
Miseries of games and sports; In hunting – while you are leading the field . . . To be suddenly . . . In the ditch . . .

Miseries of games and sports; In hunting – while you are leading the field . . . To be suddenly . . . In the ditch . . .

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A milk sop

A milk sop (1811)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Too many for a Jew

Too many for a Jew (1785)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A Politician !!

A Politician !! (1799)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Whist!.

Whist!. (1839)

John Doyle (Irish, 1797 – 1868)
Suitors

Suitors (ca. 1780–1825)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The present state of Little Britain

The present state of Little Britain (1740)

George Bickham
That’s the nattiest wig that ever was seen and so my wife said, and so all my customers have said, and it becomes you hugely.

That’s the nattiest wig that ever was seen and so my wife said, and so all my customers have said, and it becomes you hugely.

Anonymous
Truth in jeopardy, or power, versus freedom.

Truth in jeopardy, or power, versus freedom. (1811)

Samuel de Wilde (English, 1751-1832)
Jack in a white squall, amongst breakers on the lee shore of St. Catherine’s.

Jack in a white squall, amongst breakers on the lee shore of St. Catherine’s. (1811)

William Elmes (English, active 1811–1820)
Salmacis and Hermaphroditus

Salmacis and Hermaphroditus

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The Rights of the People, a Mis-Fire-at the Consitution

The Rights of the People, a Mis-Fire-at the Consitution (_1789)

James Sayers (English, 1748 – 1823)
The village barber. LM. L’Inghil Terra.

The village barber. LM. L’Inghil Terra. (1772)

Henry William Bunbury (English, 1750-1811)
Fools; or Jesters

Fools; or Jesters (1813)

Charles Hamilton Smith (English, 1776-1859)