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Punch cartoon regarding John Bright: The Quaker And The Bauble, 5 February 1859 (engraving)
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Punch cartoon regarding John Bright: The Quaker And The Bauble, 5 February 1859 (engraving)
6034592 Punch cartoon regarding John Bright: The Quaker And The Bauble, 5 February 1859 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Quaker And The Bauble, 5 February 1859. Illustration for The Rt Hon John Bright MP, Cartoons from the Collection of Mr Punch (Punch, 1878).); Look and Learn / George Collection
Media ID 22389444
© Look and Learn / George Collection / Bridgeman Images
Constitution Existence John Bright Journal Land Liberal Little Member Of Parliament Morning Star Parliament Punch Radical Support Territorial Theory Uncertain Blackstone Comics
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving captures a satirical Punch cartoon from 1859, titled "The Quaker And The Bauble". Created by the English School in the 19th century, this comic print depicts John Bright, a prominent British statesman and Member of Parliament. Known for his radical liberal views, Bright is humorously caricatured in this amusing illustration. The cartoon portrays Bright holding a bauble, symbolizing power or authority. This visual metaphor mocks his political theories on land ownership and territorial rights. It references Blackstone's theory of destruction as well as publications like the Penny Organ and Morning Star that supported his ideas. With scathing satire, this satirical cartoon questions the existence and support for Bright's uncertain political party. It highlights the conflicting nature of his beliefs within Parliament while poking fun at his Quaker background. As an important piece of British political commentary from the 19th century, this engraving offers insight into both historical events and societal attitudes during that time period. Its inclusion in Cartoons from the Collection of Mr Punch further solidifies its significance within British culture. This print serves as a reminder of how art can be used to critique politicians and challenge prevailing ideologies. It reflects Britain's rich tradition of political cartoons while showcasing Bridgeman Images' commitment to preserving fine art for future generations to appreciate.
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