Anonymous - Don’t pull my nose so hard; curse it you take it for a sow’s ear.

In Collection: British Cartoons (View all 1227)

Up-town

Up-town (1817)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
Joint stock street

Joint stock street

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Impeachment Ticket

Impeachment Ticket (ca. 1785)

James Sayers (English, 1748 – 1823)
Sports of a country fair. Part the first

Sports of a country fair. Part the first

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Wet parsons

Wet parsons (1787)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Doctor Syntax, in the middle of a smoaking hot political squabble, wishes to whet his whistle

Doctor Syntax, in the middle of a smoaking hot political squabble, wishes to whet his whistle (1812)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
A theatrical candidate

A theatrical candidate (1801)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
The Bustle!!!

The Bustle!!! (1827-1829)

William Heath (English, 1794-1840)
The sailor saved

The sailor saved

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
How to pluck a goose

How to pluck a goose (1802)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Humours of Houndsditch, or Mrs. Shevi in a longing condition

Humours of Houndsditch, or Mrs. Shevi in a longing condition

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
Seated Barrister

Seated Barrister (1789)

James Sayers (English, 1748 – 1823)
A Discharged Fifer

A Discharged Fifer (ca. 1821)

Richard Dighton (English, 1795-1880)
La promenade. The gallopade

La promenade. The gallopade (19th century)

Anonymous
A steam coach with some of the machinery going wrong. Something wrong, my eyes Bob, if our parson ha’nt lost his living.

A steam coach with some of the machinery going wrong. Something wrong, my eyes Bob, if our parson ha’nt lost his living. (19th Century)

Anonymous
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