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George iv cartoon Stock Photos and Images
RMTXG96K–Robert Cruikshank British school Royalty in a Rage or Family Quarrels - George IV angry with his brothers Frederick and William, unwilling to support him in his divorce proceedings against Queen Caroline Etching
RMB80XMH–To Be Or Not To Be Cruikshank caricature of the new King George IV unable to escape his wife Caroline
RM2DA8152–GEORGE IV (1762-1830) is lampooned as Don Giovanni from Mozart's opera in a cartoon about 1820. He is dismayed by the unexpected arrival of his wife Caroline, as Donna Anna, during the wedding feast scene of debauchery. At left, Lord Castlereagh is cast as Leporello, holding a list of the King's mistresses.
RMD98AFY–A Voluptuary under the horrors of digestion' George IV ( Prince Regent 1811-1820) when Prince of Wales, showing his extravagance, grossness and self-indulgence. Cartoon by James Gilray (1756-1815) published London 1792.
RMB81B0F–George IV as Prince of Wales 1792 caricature by Gillray of A Voluptuary Under The Horrors Of Digestion
RM2ATFR9G–'A Voluptuary Under The Horrors of Digestion': 1792 caricature by James Gillray from George's time as Prince of Wales. Caricature of George IV as the Prince of Wales, languid with repletion, leaning back in an arm-chair, at a table covered with remains of a meal, holding a fork to his mouth. His waistcoat is held together by a single button across his distended stomach. In the background, the Prince of Wales' three ostrich feathers emblem is shown above a knife and fork crossed on a plate (instead of a coat of arms).
RMTXG5WH–George Cruikshank American school Economy : Lord Brougham as John Bull, calling on the Prince Regent (later George IV) to retrench and curb his extravagance and to think of the people. Sitting next to the Regent is his mistress, Lady Hertford
RMBR8M55–DUKE OF WELLINGTON eclipses King George IV 'Georgium Sidus' in popularity after passing the Catholic Emacipation Act in 1829
RMFF9K6G–CARTOON: GEORGE IV, 1820. /nReflection (To be, or not to be?). Cartoon, 1820, by Robert Cruickshank showing King George IV of England unpleasantly surprised to find the reflection of his wife, Queen Caroline, who refused to give up the crown.
RM2D81R81–GEORGE IV (1762-1830) as Prince of Wales in a 1795 cartoon entitled 'Thoughts of Matrimony' shows him gazing at portraits of his various mistresses including Lady Jersey. He holds a fob with a picture of his eventual bride, his first cousin, Caroline of Brunswick. The German courtier at left is emphasising the tiny size of Caroline's feet.
RF2X1A4BR–John Bull and the Doctor, British cartoon about King George IV and Wellington, illustration, 19th century
RM2FMDBXA–THE PRODIGAL SON by Thomas Rowlandson about 1785. The Prince of Wales - later George IV - gorge iv,is shown lounging on a sofa in a brothel
RMKHPP2M–King George IV ( George Augustus Frederick) The Amorous Waterman of St John's Wood - A satirical cartoon from a street Ballad sheet of the time indicating his love for posing as rich grocers and other tradesmen in an attempt to woo young ladies
RME5EDHN–The Kremlin in commotion - or - the Grand Lama sick of the horn cholic - King George IV fallen to the floor, he clutches his stomach, near him are a 'Plan for Divorce,' a decanter and cup, cards and dice. In the background sits his estranged wife Caroline about to be crowned by Justice while surrounded by her loyal supporters. Political Cartoon, circa 1820
RMRYADY6–A New Way to Pay the National-Debt, Cartoon Shows King George III and Queen Charlotte Standing Before the Treasury, Moneybags Under Their Arms, Their Pockets Overflowing and Bursting with Coins (Funds from the Treasury to Cover Royal Debts), William Pitt, His Pockets Full of Coins, Hands the King Another Moneybag Taken from an Overflowing Wheelbarrow, the Prince of Wales, George IV, Stands to the Right Looking Destitute, a Quadriplegic Sits on the Ground to the Left with an Overturned and Empty Hat Between the Stubs of His Legs, which Are Fitted with Prostheses
RMD990XP–Royalty in a Rage or Family Quarrels' Robert Cruikshank, July 1820. George IV angry with his brothers Frederick and William, unwilling to support him in his divorce proceedings against Queen Caroline. Etching. Caricature British
RMRJND3C–A cartoon commenting on the marital affairs of the Prince Regent (King George IV) and his wife Caroline of Brunswick. Dated 19th century
RMMFNPDH–Sick of the property tax or ministerial influnza': Prince Regent (later George IV) gouty and on crutches labelled 'More Money', and 'Increase in Income, and holding documents naming his extravagant expenses, hobbles towards his ministers who are vomiting new taxes into a sack labelled Budget. Cartoon 1816.
RMB810TX–Mrs Fitzherbert and the Prince of Wales Thomas Rowlandson caricature of the future George IV and his mistress and secret wife
RMD98D7X–High Life Below Stairs: Prince Regent, later George IV, very drunk, eating supper in the kitchen of the Brighton Pavilion. Cartoon by George Cruikshank Snr, London, 1819.
RF2X1A4F9–A New Year's Gift to K…G, British cartoon about King George IV, illustration, 19th century
RM2M97MAJ–Cartoon, Wife & No Wife, or, A trip to the Continent, by James Gillray. Showing the secret marriage believed to have taken place between the Prince of Wales (later George IV) and Mrs Fitzherbert. Also present are Lord North (asleep, left), Charles James Fox (giving away the bride) and Edmund Burke (performing the ceremony dressed as a Jesuit).
RMDDWCEA–A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags
RME5EEP1–A new way to pay the national debt - Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags under their arms, their pockets overflowing and bursting with coins (funds from the Treasury to cover Royal debts), William Pitt, his pockets full of coins, hands the king another moneybag taken from an overflowing wheelbarrow; the Prince of Wales, George IV, stands to the right looking destitute; a quadriplegic sits on the ground to the left with an overturned and empty hat between the stubs of his legs, which are fitted with prostheses. 1786
RMABJ0RP–A contemporary satirical cartoon concerning the Prince of Wales and his lover Mrs Mary Robinson, published 1783.
RMEDNW8M–A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury
RMWHB080–The Court at Brighton a La Chinese - 1816. by George Cruikshank (1792-1878). British Museum. This painting satirises the Prince Regent's passion for Chinoiserie which culminated in the building of Brighton Pavilion. seen here instructing Lord Amherst to 'get fresh patterns of Chinese deformities to finish the decorations of g. Pavilion'London, England. George Cruikshank (27 September 1792 - 1 February 1878), son of the Scottish painter and caricaturist Isaac Cruikshank, was a caricaturist and book illustrator. His 60-year career began with political prints that attacked the royal family and
RMMMY7DN–. English: A new way to pay the national-debt / design'd by Helagabalis ; executed by Sejanus. SUMMARY: Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags under their arms, their pockets overflowing and bursting with coins (funds from the Treasury to cover Royal debts), William Pitt, his pockets full of coins, hands the king another moneybag taken from an overflowing wheelbarrow; the Prince of Wales, George IV, stands to the right looking destitute; a quadriplegic sits on the ground to the left with an overturned and empty hat between the stubs of his leg
RMP9G80R–King George IV imitating the actor John Kemble in front of Princess Augusta, his mistress the Marchioness of Conyngham, and the mimick Charles Mathews. The King at Home; or Mathews at Carlton House. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Robert Cruikshank from The English Spy, London, 1825. Written by Bernard Blackmantle, a pseudonym for Charles Molloy Westmacott.
RMPYJ957–George IV, looking at himself in a pierglass, starts back at the sight of his wife, crowned, looking over the shoulder of his own reflection, of which a cheek, whisker, and startled eye are visible...
RMW92P0G–A new way to pay the national-debt Abstract: Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags under their arms, their pockets overflowing and bursting with coins (funds from the Treasury to cover Royal debts), William Pitt, his pockets full of coins, hands the king another moneybag taken from an overflowing wheelbarrow the Prince of Wales, George IV, stands to the right looking destitute a quadriplegic sits on the ground to the left with an overturned and empty hat between the stubs of his legs, which are fitted with prostheses.
RMTXH4J3–George Cruikshank British school High Life Below Stairs : Prince Regent, later George IV, very drunk, eating supper in the kitchen of the Brighton Pavilion Cartoon
RM2P07GEF–Prodigal son. British Cartoon Prints Collection . George,IV,King of Great Britain,1762-1830,Social life. , Fox, Charles James,1749-1806,Social life. , Brothels,England,London,1780-1790.
RMM4ANNE–A new way to pay the national-debt by James Gillray published 1786. Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags under their arms, their pockets overflowing and bursting with coins (funds from the Treasury to cover Royal debts), William Pitt, his pockets full of coins, hands the king another moneybag taken from an overflowing wheelbarrow; the Prince of Wales, George IV, stands to the right looking destitute; a quadriplegic sits on the ground to the left with an overturned and empty hat between the stubs of his legs, which are fitted with prostheses.
RMD98T80–State Physicians Bleeding John Bull to Death!!, G Cruikshank cartoon 1816. From left: Lord Brougham, Prince Leopold and Princess Charlotte, Chancellor of Exchequer, John Bull, Castlereagh, George IV, Prussia, Austria, Russia taking gold.
RF2X1A4F0–John Bull's Trump, British cartoon about King George IV and Caroline of Brunswick, illustration,19th century
RM2M97MB1–Cartoon, A new way to pay the National Debt, by James Gillray. Showing King George III and Queen Charlotte receiving bags of money from the Treasury, handed over from a wheelbarrow by the Prime Minister, William Pitt. The Prince of Wales (later George IV, right) seems disappointed by a note for £200,000 from his friend Louis Philippe Joseph, Duke of Orleans. A disabled man sits on the ground (left) with an upturned and empty hat.
RMBMHAPK–A collection of political cartoons and caricatures from the 1700s and 1800s (18th century and 19th century) at Brighton Pavilion
![Map of green bag land. A political cartoon, in the form of a map of an imaginary country, satirising the divorce case of King George IV and Queen Charlotte, 1820. . Map of Green Bag Land. London : J. Onwhyn, [ca. 1820]. 1 map ; 18x25cm. Joseph Onwhyn. Source: Maps.cc.2.f.1. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/R5E1ER/map-of-green-bag-land-a-political-cartoon-in-the-form-of-a-map-of-an-imaginary-country-satirising-the-divorce-case-of-king-george-iv-and-queen-charlotte-1820-map-of-green-bag-land-london-j-onwhyn-ca-1820-1-map-18x25cm-joseph-onwhyn-source-mapscc2f1-R5E1ER.jpg "Map of green bag land. A political cartoon, in the form of a map of an imaginary country, satirising the divorce case of King George IV and Queen Charlotte, 1820. . Map of Green Bag Land. London : J. Onwhyn, [ca. 1820]. 1 map ; 18x25cm. Joseph Onwhyn. Source: Maps.cc.2.f.1. Stock Photo")
RMR5E1ER–Map of green bag land. A political cartoon, in the form of a map of an imaginary country, satirising the divorce case of King George IV and Queen Charlotte, 1820. . Map of Green Bag Land. London : J. Onwhyn, [ca. 1820]. 1 map ; 18x25cm. Joseph Onwhyn. Source: Maps.cc.2.f.1.
RMH4KH2F–A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury
RM2JE1BT9–Cartoon on King George IV and Mrs. Nash, The Royal George afloat; or, Tom Tough in high glee (title on object), Cartoon in which King George IV kisses Mrs. Nash aboard the Royal Yacht. On the sheet below the plate a song in six stanzas in two columns., print maker: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), publisher: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), print maker: England, publisher: London, 1820, paper, etching, letterpress printing, height 403 mm × width 260 mm
RMMMY5RD–. English: Title: A leap year drawing room, or the pleasures of petticoat government Abstract: Print showing George IV dressed as a woman sitting in a parlor greeting his female guests, one guest kneeling on a cushion and kissing his hand may be Lady Conyngham. Physical description: 1 print : etching, hand-colored ; 27.6 x 39 cm. (sheet) Notes: Cruikshank fecit.; Forms part of: British Cartoon Prints Collection (Library of Congress).; Title from item. . before 1820. Isaac Robert Cruikshank (1789–1856) Alternative names Robert Cruikshank Description British caricaturist and illustrator
RM2BT5KY2–Scene in the court of King George IV of England, 1820. The obese king seated on a throne receiving visitors, diplomats, soldiers, etc. Doctor Syntax presents him with a massive book. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Isaac Robert Cruikshank from The Tour of Doctor Syntax through London, in the Pleasures and Miseries of the Metropolis, J. Johnson, London, 1820.
RMRNJ3H9–George IV, looking at himself in a pierglass, starts back at the sight of his wife, crowned, looking over the shoulder of his own reflection, of which a cheek, whisker, and startled eye are visible...
RM2B70BCX–Koning George IV in Brighton, 1821 Fishing for Popularity or Catching Gudgeons, at Brighton (titel op object) Cartoon by King George IV in 1821 for the Royal Pavilion at Brighton with a fishing rod fishing for popularity among the volk. Manufacturer : printmaker: anonymous publisher John Fairburn (listed property) Place manufacture: printmaker: England Publisher: London Date: Jan 1821 Physical features: etching, hand-colored material: paper Technique: etching / hand color dimensions: plate edge: h 250 mm × W 355 mm Subject: anglingWanneer: 1821 - 1821
RMTXG61D–'The Blessing of New Taxes!' John Bull is plagued by the Prince Regent (with swollen legs) and his ministers : Sidmouth, Vansittart, Castlereagh, and Eldon Woolsack
!['Swing Caught at Last', 1835. Former Lord Chancellor Henry Brougham stands in the dock, as Sir Robert Peel explains his crime of 'incendiarism' to 'judge' King William IV. On the right is the Duke of Wellington. Satirical cartoon on British politics by 'H.B.' (John Doyle). [Thomas McLean, London, 1835] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A8E71G/swing-caught-at-last-1835-former-lord-chancellor-henry-brougham-stands-in-the-dock-as-sir-robert-peel-explains-his-crime-of-incendiarism-to-judge-king-william-iv-on-the-right-is-the-duke-of-wellington-satirical-cartoon-on-british-politics-by-hb-john-doyle-thomas-mclean-london-1835-2A8E71G.jpg "'Swing Caught at Last', 1835. Former Lord Chancellor Henry Brougham stands in the dock, as Sir Robert Peel explains his crime of 'incendiarism' to 'judge' King William IV. On the right is the Duke of Wellington. Satirical cartoon on British politics by 'H.B.' (John Doyle). [Thomas McLean, London, 1835] Stock Photo")
RM2A8E71G–'Swing Caught at Last', 1835. Former Lord Chancellor Henry Brougham stands in the dock, as Sir Robert Peel explains his crime of 'incendiarism' to 'judge' King William IV. On the right is the Duke of Wellington. Satirical cartoon on British politics by 'H.B.' (John Doyle). [Thomas McLean, London, 1835]
RM2P0841E–Three weeks after marriage. British Cartoon Prints Collection . George,IV,King of Great Britain,1762-1830. , Fitzherbert, Maria Anne,1756-1837. , Robinson, Mary,1758-1800. , Relations between the sexes,England,1780-1790.
RMD98AGC–Economy': Lord Brougham as John Bull, calling on the Prince Regent (later George IV) to retrench and curb his extravagance and to think of the people. Unless he does he will end up in rags (vision at top right). Sitting next to the Regent is his mistress, Lady Hertford. Cartoon by George Cruikshank, London 1816.
![Chicago Nominee: "I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest...Where be your gibes now?-Hamlet, Act IV [sic], Scene 1", 1864. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2J89XM6/chicago-nominee-quoti-knew-him-horatio-a-fellow-of-infinite-jestwhere-be-your-gibes-now-hamlet-act-iv-sic-scene-1quot-1864-2J89XM6.jpg "Chicago Nominee: "I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest...Where be your gibes now?-Hamlet, Act IV [sic], Scene 1", 1864. Stock Photo")
RM2J89XM6–Chicago Nominee: "I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest...Where be your gibes now?-Hamlet, Act IV [sic], Scene 1", 1864.
RF2ATJ7WD–Detail of George IV Ceremonial Coronation robes showing the intricate embroidery, on display at The Queens Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London.
RFRA821F–A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury reimagined
RMBMH59F–A collection of political cartoons and caricatures from the 1700s and 1800s (18th century and 19th century) at Brighton Pavilion
RMABJ84R–The Thunderer. Contemporary cartoon concerning the Prince of Wales, Colonel Tarleton and their mutual lover, Mary Perdita Robinson.
RF2C90P7T–KING GEORGE combined by dice letters and color crossing for the related meanings of the concept. illustration and background. 3D illustration
RM2JDXF8H–Cartoon on King George IV and Mrs. Nash, The Royal George afloat; or, Tom Tough in high glee (title on object), Cartoon in which King George IV kisses Mrs. Nash aboard the Royal Yacht. On the sheet below the plate a song in six stanzas in two columns., print maker: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), publisher: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), print maker: England, publisher: London, 1820, paper, etching, letterpress printing, height 403 mm × width 260 mm
RMMNXPWN–. English: Title: Royalty in a rage or family quarrels Abstract: Print showing George IV in a rage against family members (Frederick and William) who are unwilling to lend their support for the Bill of Pains and Penalties and his divorce from Caroline; he smashes a bottle of wine over the head of Frederick and prepares to throw another bottle at William. A woman, possibly Lady Conyngham, offers words of encouragement from behind a drape, while a man leaning through a window says, 'Hollo Georgy, mind what y'our after if you offend Fred: he has got a Red Rod in Pickle for you.' Physical descript
RM2BT5J2T–King George IV receiving visitors in Carlton House. Courtiers introduce diplomats and aristocrats to the king on his throne. St. Georges Day. Presentation at the Levee. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Real Life in London, or, the Further Rambles and Adventures of Bob Tallyho, Esq. and His Cousin The Hon. Tom Dashall, through the Metropolis, Jones, London 1821. Anonymous imitation of Pierce Egans Life in London.
RM2B70B9R–Koning George IV en Ierse gezanten, 1821 Rumping an illustrious personage or a courtly specimen of good manners (titel op object) Cartoon by King George IV in 1821 envoys from the Irish city of Dublin ontvangt. Manufacturer : printmaker: anonymous publisher John Fairburn (listed property) Place manufacture: printmaker: England Publisher: London Date: Feb 1821 Physical features: etching, hand-colored material: paper Technique: etching / hand color dimensions: plate edge: h 250 mm × W 355 mm Subject: diplomacy diploma twan down: 1821 - 1821
RM2P084HX–The paddy's at dinner with Puddinghead the Regent. British Cartoon Prints 580196Collection . George,IV,King of Great Britain,1762-1830. , Eating & drinking,England,1780-1790. , Bulls,1780-1790. , Politics & government,England,1780-1790.
RMD98AH7–Sick of the property tax or ministerial influnza': Prince Regent (later George IV) gouty and on crutches labelled 'More Money', and 'Increase in Income, and holding documents naming his extravagant expenses, hobbles towards his ministers who are vomiting new taxes into a sack labelled Budget. Cartoon 1816.
RM2D6DF9K–Honi. Soi. Qui. Mal. Y. Pense: The Caricature Shop of G. Humphrey, 27 St. James's Street, London, August 12, 1821.
RF2ATJ7XF–Detail of George IV Ceremonial Coronation robes showing the intricate embroidery, on display at The Queens Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London.
RFRAP220–A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury reimagined
RMBMHAPW–A collection of political cartoons and caricatures from the 1700s and 1800s (18th century and 19th century) at Brighton Pavilion
RM2JDYYD3–Cartoon on King George IV and Mrs. Nash, The Royal George afloat; or, Tom Tough in high glee (title on object), Cartoon in which King George IV kisses Mrs. Nash aboard the Royal Yacht. On the sheet below the plate a song in six stanzas in two columns., print maker: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), publisher: J. Lewis Marks, (mentioned on object), print maker: England, publisher: London, 1820, paper, etching, letterpress printing, height 403 mm × width 260 mm
RMP9H6MY–King George IV with Princess Augusta and the Duke of York entertaining guests in the Yellow Room, Brighton Pavilion. Guests include his mistress the Marchioness of Conyngham, gouty Earl of Arran on crutches, Lady Elizabeth and Sir H. Barnard, Sir H. Turner, etc. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by George M. Brighty from The English Spy, London, 1825. Written by Bernard Blackmantle, a pseudonym for Charles Molloy Westmacott.
RM2B6N55R–Fox en de Prins van Wales, 1783 Falstaff & his Prince (titel op object) Cartoon Charles Fox as Falstaff shaking the hand of the Prince of Wales, 1783. Manufacturer : printmaker John Boyne (listed building) Publisher: William Holland (listed property) Place manufacture: printmaker: England Publisher: London Dating: 1783 Physical features: etching material: paper Technique: etching dimensions: plate edge: h 210 mm × W 195 mm Subject: group of actors, troupe; actors on the stageFalstaffWie George IV (King of the United Kingdom) and Charles James Fox
RM2P0878G–The Household, or who rules the roast!. British Cartoon Prints Collection . George,IV,King of Great Britain,1762-1830. , Bulls,England,1780-1790. , Cookery,England,1780-1790. , Treasuries,England,1780-1790. , Kitchens,England,1780-1790.
RMD98RWP–A new way to pay the national-debt / designed by Helagabalis ; executed by Sejanus. Cartoon shows King George III and Queen
![Disappointed Dandies - Or a vain Attempt to get a peep at the fair Circassian, published 1819. On the left, two noted dandies, Lord Yarmouth and Lord Petersham. 'I say Blackey I'll change places with you, Poss; I say my Buck is she fond of Dandies! eh; Den Massa you be Cut for the Simples; No Massa, She never eat den tings, Vat are dey like us.; [the Prince Regent]: Oh by St George I burn to have a bite at the nonpareil, I'll ne'er go to Richmond or in to Hertfordshire again until I have seen Her, here my Beauty keeper's here's a Regent for you now let me have a peep and you shall be keepers o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2MBBFKC/disappointed-dandies-or-a-vain-attempt-to-get-a-peep-at-the-fair-circassian-published-1819-on-the-left-two-noted-dandies-lord-yarmouth-and-lord-petersham-i-say-blackey-ill-change-places-with-you-poss-i-say-my-buck-is-she-fond-of-dandies!-eh-den-massa-you-be-cut-for-the-simples-no-massa-she-never-eat-den-tings-vat-are-dey-like-us-the-prince-regent-oh-by-st-george-i-burn-to-have-a-bite-at-the-nonpareil-ill-neer-go-to-richmond-or-in-to-hertfordshire-again-until-i-have-seen-her-here-my-beauty-keepers-heres-a-regent-for-you-now-let-me-have-a-peep-and-you-shall-be-keepers-o-2MBBFKC.jpg "Disappointed Dandies - Or a vain Attempt to get a peep at the fair Circassian, published 1819. On the left, two noted dandies, Lord Yarmouth and Lord Petersham. 'I say Blackey I'll change places with you, Poss; I say my Buck is she fond of Dandies! eh; Den Massa you be Cut for the Simples; No Massa, She never eat den tings, Vat are dey like us.; [the Prince Regent]: Oh by St George I burn to have a bite at the nonpareil, I'll ne'er go to Richmond or in to Hertfordshire again until I have seen Her, here my Beauty keeper's here's a Regent for you now let me have a peep and you shall be keepers o Stock Photo")
RM2MBBFKC–Disappointed Dandies - Or a vain Attempt to get a peep at the fair Circassian, published 1819. On the left, two noted dandies, Lord Yarmouth and Lord Petersham. 'I say Blackey I'll change places with you, Poss; I say my Buck is she fond of Dandies! eh; Den Massa you be Cut for the Simples; No Massa, She never eat den tings, Vat are dey like us.; [the Prince Regent]: Oh by St George I burn to have a bite at the nonpareil, I'll ne'er go to Richmond or in to Hertfordshire again until I have seen Her, here my Beauty keeper's here's a Regent for you now let me have a peep and you shall be keepers o
RF2ATJ7X2–Detail of George IV Ceremonial Coronation robes showing the intricate embroidery, on display at The Queens Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London.
RMBMH911–A collection of political cartoons and caricatures from the 1700s and 1800s (18th century and 19th century) at Brighton Pavilion
RM2BT5K9Y–King George IV leaving Dun Laoghaire after his royal tour, September 3, 1821. Departure of the King & unconsolable grief of the Hibernians. Handcoloured engraving from Pierce Egans Real Life in Ireland, or the Day and Night Scenes, Rovings, Rambles, and Sprees, Bulls, Blunders, Bodderation and Blarney, of Brian Boru Esq., and his Elegant Friend Sir Shawn ODogherty, published by William Evans, London, 1829.
RM2B6M3GR–Europese vorsten vallen in de Po, 1821 Passing the Po or the downfall of the un-holy alliance (titel op object) Cartoon following the march in March 1821 an Austrian army at Naples support of Emperor Francis II by Tsar Alexander I of Russia and king Frederick William III of Prussia. In the broken bridge to Naples Laibach attack the army and the princes in a large pot. Under the bridge kneeling Pope Pius VII and King George IV. Manufacturer : printmaker: anonymous publisher John Fairburn (listed property) Place manufacture: printmaker: England Publisher: London Date: Mar-1821 Physical features:
Search Results for George iv cartoon Stock Photos and Images (307)
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