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The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!, 1816

The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!, 1816


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The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!, 1816

The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!, Pub. 1816 (hand coloured engraving)

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Media ID 15142102

© Historica Graphica Collection / Heritage-Images

Crutches Duke Of Cambridge Edward Law English School 19th Century Frederick Augustus Gentlemen Gout Hand Coloured Engraving Henry Addington John Bull Political Satire Prince Regent Rags Robert Banks Jenkinson Tailcoat William Henry Edward Augustus Historica Graphica Collection Satirical Tatters


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > J > Augustus John

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > Kent > Addington

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Politics > George Canning

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Politics > Henry Addington


The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating hand-coloured engraving from 1816 that offers a satirical commentary on the political landscape of its time. This 19th-century caricature showcases an array of influential figures, including the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Kent, and the Duke of York, all depicted in various states of physical discomfort. The central figure, John Bull, symbolizes England as he struggles with gouty legs while leaning on crutches. Surrounding him are gentlemen representing different politicians such as Baron Ellenborough and Lord Liverpool. Their tattered clothing reflects their questionable actions and policies. This illustration cleverly highlights the hypocrisy within British politics during this era. The artist skillfully employs satire to criticize those in power for their disregard towards societal issues while indulging in personal comforts. The red book held by one character suggests corruption or hidden agendas. "The Modern Job! Or John Bull and his Comforts!" serves as both a historical document and a piece of art that captures the essence of political satire prevalent at that time. It invites viewers to reflect upon how power can be misused and how leaders often prioritize personal gain over public welfare. As part of the Historica Graphica Collection, this hand-coloured engraving provides valuable insight into social commentary through visual representation during the early 19th century. Its intricate details make it an intriguing addition to any collection or exhibition focused on political cartoons or British history from this period.

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