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Tariff reform Stock Photos and Images
'Free Trade'. Cartoon showing two boys stealing apples from a basket on a rural labourer's head, whilst hiding behind a wall. The labourer is smoking a clay pipe & listening to a speech (or rant) by his friend. The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/free-trade-cartoon-showing-two-boys-stealing-apples-from-a-basket-on-a-rural-labourers-head-whilst-hiding-behind-a-wall-the-labourer-is-smoking-a-clay-pipe-listening-to-a-speech-or-rant-by-his-friend-the-postcard-by-william-henry-ellam-18581935-is-one-of-a-series-in-which-he-satirises-the-debate-over-free-trade-versus-protectionism-tariff-reform-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-image454541706.htmlRM2HBE4GA–'Free Trade'. Cartoon showing two boys stealing apples from a basket on a rural labourer's head, whilst hiding behind a wall. The labourer is smoking a clay pipe & listening to a speech (or rant) by his friend. The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century
'Dumping ground'. Cartoon showing an alarmed looking man, dressed in a smoking jacket & tasselled hat, digging his back garden whilst his neighbours hurl rubbish over the yard walls (including a kettle, dead cat, pot, dead rat & contents of a bin). The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dumping-ground-cartoon-showing-an-alarmed-looking-man-dressed-in-a-smoking-jacket-tasselled-hat-digging-his-back-garden-whilst-his-neighbours-hurl-rubbish-over-the-yard-walls-including-a-kettle-dead-cat-pot-dead-rat-contents-of-a-bin-the-postcard-by-william-henry-ellam-18581935-is-one-of-a-series-in-which-he-satirises-the-debate-over-free-trade-versus-protectionism-tariff-reform-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-image454541703.htmlRM2HBE4G7–'Dumping ground'. Cartoon showing an alarmed looking man, dressed in a smoking jacket & tasselled hat, digging his back garden whilst his neighbours hurl rubbish over the yard walls (including a kettle, dead cat, pot, dead rat & contents of a bin). The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century
'The Open Door'. Cartoon showing a smartly dressed young man being thrown out of a house by an older man, a woman is looking out of a bedroom window. The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century - 'open door' is a reference to free trade Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-open-door-cartoon-showing-a-smartly-dressed-young-man-being-thrown-out-of-a-house-by-an-older-man-a-woman-is-looking-out-of-a-bedroom-window-the-postcard-by-william-henry-ellam-18581935-is-one-of-a-series-in-which-he-satirises-the-debate-over-free-trade-versus-protectionism-tariff-reform-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-open-door-is-a-reference-to-free-trade-image454541704.htmlRM2HBE4G8–'The Open Door'. Cartoon showing a smartly dressed young man being thrown out of a house by an older man, a woman is looking out of a bedroom window. The postcard by William Henry Ellam (1858–1935) is one of a series in which he satirises the debate over free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform in the first decade of the 20th century - 'open door' is a reference to free trade
Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull dancing the Highland fling whilst the Conservative Party leader Arthur Balfour stands on a Ceylon tea chest and plays the bagpipes. A small crowd is watching. The cartoon was drawn by A. Ludovici (1852-1932) and was sent as a postcard in 1905 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartoon-showing-joseph-chamberlain-and-john-bull-dancing-the-highland-fling-whilst-the-conservative-party-leader-arthur-balfour-stands-on-a-ceylon-tea-chest-and-plays-the-bagpipes-a-small-crowd-is-watching-the-cartoon-was-drawn-by-a-ludovici-1852-1932-and-was-sent-as-a-postcard-in-1905-image489825968.htmlRM2KCWE0G–Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull dancing the Highland fling whilst the Conservative Party leader Arthur Balfour stands on a Ceylon tea chest and plays the bagpipes. A small crowd is watching. The cartoon was drawn by A. Ludovici (1852-1932) and was sent as a postcard in 1905
'Anticipation. Bill:- 'Cleaning 'em up, Tom. Got a Job?' Tom:- 'Not yet; the foreigners are doing our work now, but TARIFF REFORM's coming, and then we'll have our chance'': Tariff Reform League postcard portraying a conversation between two working men, one is a carpenter cleaning his tools in his workshop, the other is leaning in through an open window Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/anticipation-bill-cleaning-em-up-tom-got-a-job-tom-not-yet-the-foreigners-are-doing-our-work-now-but-tariff-reforms-coming-and-then-well-have-our-chance-tariff-reform-league-postcard-portraying-a-conversation-between-two-working-men-one-is-a-carpenter-cleaning-his-tools-in-his-workshop-the-other-is-leaning-in-through-an-open-window-image454541623.htmlRM2HBE4DB–'Anticipation. Bill:- 'Cleaning 'em up, Tom. Got a Job?' Tom:- 'Not yet; the foreigners are doing our work now, but TARIFF REFORM's coming, and then we'll have our chance'': Tariff Reform League postcard portraying a conversation between two working men, one is a carpenter cleaning his tools in his workshop, the other is leaning in through an open window
'Fiscal Football (under retaliation rules) British Trade v Foreign Trade. Joe: 'You stick to me, John, and I'll see you through it.': cartoon portraying the politician Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull as footballers representing protectionism and tariff reform against economic free trade Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-football-under-retaliation-rules-british-trade-v-foreign-trade-joe-you-stick-to-me-john-and-ill-see-you-through-it-cartoon-portraying-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-and-john-bull-as-footballers-representing-protectionism-and-tariff-reform-against-economic-free-trade-image454541714.htmlRM2HBE4GJ–'Fiscal Football (under retaliation rules) British Trade v Foreign Trade. Joe: 'You stick to me, John, and I'll see you through it.': cartoon portraying the politician Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull as footballers representing protectionism and tariff reform against economic free trade
'Fair Trade v Free Trade. Well done, Birmingham!! We are seven!!!': portraits of tariff reform supporting Members of Parliament elected to represent Birmingham in 1906: Joseph Chamberlain, Jesse Collings, Sir Benjamin Stone, J.T. Middlemore, Ebenezer Parkes, Sir Francis W. Lowe and Viscount Morpeth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fair-trade-v-free-trade-well-done-birmingham!!-we-are-seven!!!-portraits-of-tariff-reform-supporting-members-of-parliament-elected-to-represent-birmingham-in-1906-joseph-chamberlain-jesse-collings-sir-benjamin-stone-jt-middlemore-ebenezer-parkes-sir-francis-w-lowe-and-viscount-morpeth-image454541639.htmlRM2HBE4DY–'Fair Trade v Free Trade. Well done, Birmingham!! We are seven!!!': portraits of tariff reform supporting Members of Parliament elected to represent Birmingham in 1906: Joseph Chamberlain, Jesse Collings, Sir Benjamin Stone, J.T. Middlemore, Ebenezer Parkes, Sir Francis W. Lowe and Viscount Morpeth
'British Workers Sacrificed to the Folly of Free Trade'... 'Free Trade Inflicts Wanton Cruelty on British Workers.' Postcard issued by the National Union of Conservative & Unionist Associations as part of their campaign for 'tariff reform' / protectionism. It combines statistics, slogans & a small poster image showing a working class man & woman asking 'What of us under Free Trade?' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-workers-sacrificed-to-the-folly-of-free-trade-free-trade-inflicts-wanton-cruelty-on-british-workers-postcard-issued-by-the-national-union-of-conservative-unionist-associations-as-part-of-their-campaign-for-tariff-reform-protectionism-it-combines-statistics-slogans-a-small-poster-image-showing-a-working-class-man-woman-asking-what-of-us-under-free-trade-image454541628.htmlRM2HBE4DG–'British Workers Sacrificed to the Folly of Free Trade'... 'Free Trade Inflicts Wanton Cruelty on British Workers.' Postcard issued by the National Union of Conservative & Unionist Associations as part of their campaign for 'tariff reform' / protectionism. It combines statistics, slogans & a small poster image showing a working class man & woman asking 'What of us under Free Trade?'
'Fiscal economy. British workman - 'Yes, lass, the bread may have gone up a farthin', but what about the coffee and tea and sugar going down, and wages ten bob higher.' Early 20th century cartoon in support of protectionism and tariff reform, showing a well-fed working class family with a portrait of Joseph Chamberlain on their wall and a large loaf of bread on their table Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-economy-british-workman-yes-lass-the-bread-may-have-gone-up-a-farthin-but-what-about-the-coffee-and-tea-and-sugar-going-down-and-wages-ten-bob-higher-early-20th-century-cartoon-in-support-of-protectionism-and-tariff-reform-showing-a-well-fed-working-class-family-with-a-portrait-of-joseph-chamberlain-on-their-wall-and-a-large-loaf-of-bread-on-their-table-image474845906.htmlRM2JGF2PA–'Fiscal economy. British workman - 'Yes, lass, the bread may have gone up a farthin', but what about the coffee and tea and sugar going down, and wages ten bob higher.' Early 20th century cartoon in support of protectionism and tariff reform, showing a well-fed working class family with a portrait of Joseph Chamberlain on their wall and a large loaf of bread on their table
'The true cause. 'Drink! No, Sir. It's Free Imports that drives me to pawn my tools to keep the missis and kids from starving. What we want is TARIFF REFORM.'' Tariff Reform League postcard portraying a working man driven into a pawn shop due to the prevailing economic policy of free trade. A clergyman with an umbrella is talking to him. Posters for the Free Trade Union, an unemployed demonstration and emigration are pasted up on the wall Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-true-cause-drink!-no-sir-its-free-imports-that-drives-me-to-pawn-my-tools-to-keep-the-missis-and-kids-from-starving-what-we-want-is-tariff-reform-tariff-reform-league-postcard-portraying-a-working-man-driven-into-a-pawn-shop-due-to-the-prevailing-economic-policy-of-free-trade-a-clergyman-with-an-umbrella-is-talking-to-him-posters-for-the-free-trade-union-an-unemployed-demonstration-and-emigration-are-pasted-up-on-the-wall-image454541621.htmlRM2HBE4D9–'The true cause. 'Drink! No, Sir. It's Free Imports that drives me to pawn my tools to keep the missis and kids from starving. What we want is TARIFF REFORM.'' Tariff Reform League postcard portraying a working man driven into a pawn shop due to the prevailing economic policy of free trade. A clergyman with an umbrella is talking to him. Posters for the Free Trade Union, an unemployed demonstration and emigration are pasted up on the wall
'Mr Chamberlain at Glasgow: 'Nothing will affect the friendship & confidence which exist between the Prime Minister & myself'. Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain & Arthur Balfour walking arm in arm in the rain outside the Houses of Parliament. The issue of free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform split the Conservative & Unionist Party in the first decade of the 20th century. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mr-chamberlain-at-glasgow-nothing-will-affect-the-friendship-confidence-which-exist-between-the-prime-minister-myself-cartoon-showing-joseph-chamberlain-arthur-balfour-walking-arm-in-arm-in-the-rain-outside-the-houses-of-parliament-the-issue-of-free-trade-versus-protectionism-tariff-reform-split-the-conservative-unionist-party-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-postcard-by-a-ludovici-published-by-davidson-bros-image454541712.htmlRM2HBE4GG–'Mr Chamberlain at Glasgow: 'Nothing will affect the friendship & confidence which exist between the Prime Minister & myself'. Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain & Arthur Balfour walking arm in arm in the rain outside the Houses of Parliament. The issue of free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform split the Conservative & Unionist Party in the first decade of the 20th century. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros.
'Lord Rosebery at Sheffield: 'Who is Prime Minister?'. Cartoon showing Prime Minister Arthur Balfour in his dressing gown looking in a mirror & seeing populist Joseph Chamberlain as his reflection. A portrait of Benjamin Disraeli is on the wall. The issue of free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform split the Conservative & Unionist Party in the first decade of the 20th century. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros., and posted in 1904 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lord-rosebery-at-sheffield-who-is-prime-minister-cartoon-showing-prime-minister-arthur-balfour-in-his-dressing-gown-looking-in-a-mirror-seeing-populist-joseph-chamberlain-as-his-reflection-a-portrait-of-benjamin-disraeli-is-on-the-wall-the-issue-of-free-trade-versus-protectionism-tariff-reform-split-the-conservative-unionist-party-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-postcard-by-a-ludovici-published-by-davidson-bros-and-posted-in-1904-image454541710.htmlRM2HBE4GE–'Lord Rosebery at Sheffield: 'Who is Prime Minister?'. Cartoon showing Prime Minister Arthur Balfour in his dressing gown looking in a mirror & seeing populist Joseph Chamberlain as his reflection. A portrait of Benjamin Disraeli is on the wall. The issue of free trade versus protectionism / tariff reform split the Conservative & Unionist Party in the first decade of the 20th century. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros., and posted in 1904
John Bull - 'It's my own Island you know Gentlemen'. Chorus of Foreigners - 'Can't help it John, we must live & you invited us'. Cartoon showing John Bull (symbolising Britain) standing in the sea, whilst caricatures representing Russia, Germany, the United States of America, France & another country are shown occupying all of Britain. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / economic protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/john-bull-its-my-own-island-you-know-gentlemen-chorus-of-foreigners-cant-help-it-john-we-must-live-you-invited-us-cartoon-showing-john-bull-symbolising-britain-standing-in-the-sea-whilst-caricatures-representing-russia-germany-the-united-states-of-america-france-another-country-are-shown-occupying-all-of-britain-early-20th-century-pro-tariff-reform-economic-protectionism-postcard-by-arthur-moreland-1867-1951-published-by-cw-faulkner-co-london-image454541721.htmlRM2HBE4GW–John Bull - 'It's my own Island you know Gentlemen'. Chorus of Foreigners - 'Can't help it John, we must live & you invited us'. Cartoon showing John Bull (symbolising Britain) standing in the sea, whilst caricatures representing Russia, Germany, the United States of America, France & another country are shown occupying all of Britain. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / economic protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London
'Tariff reform this time. John Bull: 'Look at the clock, my boy'. Political postcard issued by the Tariff Reform League (TRL) in the period around the 1906 general election. It shows a working man shaking hands with John Bull, who is pointing at Big Ben (the clock is about to strike 12 and 'Tariff Reform' is written on the dial). A factory is next to the clock tower with a big sign saying 'These works will shortly be re-opened' in front of it. The TRL campaigned for protectionism and trade tariffs to replace free economic trade Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tariff-reform-this-time-john-bull-look-at-the-clock-my-boy-political-postcard-issued-by-the-tariff-reform-league-trl-in-the-period-around-the-1906-general-election-it-shows-a-working-man-shaking-hands-with-john-bull-who-is-pointing-at-big-ben-the-clock-is-about-to-strike-12-and-tariff-reform-is-written-on-the-dial-a-factory-is-next-to-the-clock-tower-with-a-big-sign-saying-these-works-will-shortly-be-re-opened-in-front-of-it-the-trl-campaigned-for-protectionism-and-trade-tariffs-to-replace-free-economic-trade-image454541618.htmlRM2HBE4D6–'Tariff reform this time. John Bull: 'Look at the clock, my boy'. Political postcard issued by the Tariff Reform League (TRL) in the period around the 1906 general election. It shows a working man shaking hands with John Bull, who is pointing at Big Ben (the clock is about to strike 12 and 'Tariff Reform' is written on the dial). A factory is next to the clock tower with a big sign saying 'These works will shortly be re-opened' in front of it. The TRL campaigned for protectionism and trade tariffs to replace free economic trade
John Bull - 'I say, this is getting serious'. Cartoon showing a concerned John Bull (symbolising Britain) looking at crates, barrels & boxes containing products made in France, the USA, Germany, Russia, Denmark, Belgium, etc. He's standing by a sign saying 'John Bull's International Dumping Ground. Foreign surplus may be shot here free of charge'. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/john-bull-i-say-this-is-getting-serious-cartoon-showing-a-concerned-john-bull-symbolising-britain-looking-at-crates-barrels-boxes-containing-products-made-in-france-the-usa-germany-russia-denmark-belgium-etc-hes-standing-by-a-sign-saying-john-bulls-international-dumping-ground-foreign-surplus-may-be-shot-here-free-of-charge-early-20th-century-pro-tariff-reform-protectionism-postcard-by-arthur-moreland-1867-1951-published-by-cw-faulkner-co-london-image454541722.htmlRM2HBE4GX–John Bull - 'I say, this is getting serious'. Cartoon showing a concerned John Bull (symbolising Britain) looking at crates, barrels & boxes containing products made in France, the USA, Germany, Russia, Denmark, Belgium, etc. He's standing by a sign saying 'John Bull's International Dumping Ground. Foreign surplus may be shot here free of charge'. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London
January 1910 general election, Isle of Wight. Cartoon in favour of the Conservative Party candidate Sir Douglas Bernard Hall and the economic policy of tariff reform or protectionism, & against the Liberal Party candidate Sir Godfrey Baring. It shows 'Constable John Bull's warning' as he prevents the Liberals from crossing over to the Isle of Wight. A sign with the message 'Vote for Tariff Reform & Hall will be well' is on the island and the (frozen) Solent has been renamed the Budget & has a 'dangerous' sign stuck in it. The cartoon was published as a postcard by E.V. Matthews, Ryde Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/january-1910-general-election-isle-of-wight-cartoon-in-favour-of-the-conservative-party-candidate-sir-douglas-bernard-hall-and-the-economic-policy-of-tariff-reform-or-protectionism-against-the-liberal-party-candidate-sir-godfrey-baring-it-shows-constable-john-bulls-warning-as-he-prevents-the-liberals-from-crossing-over-to-the-isle-of-wight-a-sign-with-the-message-vote-for-tariff-reform-hall-will-be-well-is-on-the-island-and-the-frozen-solent-has-been-renamed-the-budget-has-a-dangerous-sign-stuck-in-it-the-cartoon-was-published-as-a-postcard-by-ev-matthews-ryde-image474845361.htmlRM2JGF22W–January 1910 general election, Isle of Wight. Cartoon in favour of the Conservative Party candidate Sir Douglas Bernard Hall and the economic policy of tariff reform or protectionism, & against the Liberal Party candidate Sir Godfrey Baring. It shows 'Constable John Bull's warning' as he prevents the Liberals from crossing over to the Isle of Wight. A sign with the message 'Vote for Tariff Reform & Hall will be well' is on the island and the (frozen) Solent has been renamed the Budget & has a 'dangerous' sign stuck in it. The cartoon was published as a postcard by E.V. Matthews, Ryde
Photograph of two cottage loaf style loaves of bread. It refers to a stunt by politician Joseph Chamberlain at a 1903 political meeting at Bingley Hall, Birmingham - in response to an article in the pro-Liberal 'Daily News' which had stated that a 'tariff reform' loaf would be smaller due to increased costs of protectionism, Chamberlain displayed a 'tariff reform' & 'free trade' loaf & asked the audience if they could tell which was the smaller. Chamberlain & the loaves became part of the iconography of the tariff reform campaign & addressed concern over food prices & cost of living Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/photograph-of-two-cottage-loaf-style-loaves-of-bread-it-refers-to-a-stunt-by-politician-joseph-chamberlain-at-a-1903-political-meeting-at-bingley-hall-birmingham-in-response-to-an-article-in-the-pro-liberal-daily-news-which-had-stated-that-a-tariff-reform-loaf-would-be-smaller-due-to-increased-costs-of-protectionism-chamberlain-displayed-a-tariff-reform-free-trade-loaf-asked-the-audience-if-they-could-tell-which-was-the-smaller-chamberlain-the-loaves-became-part-of-the-iconography-of-the-tariff-reform-campaign-addressed-concern-over-food-prices-cost-of-living-image454541649.htmlRM2HBE4E9–Photograph of two cottage loaf style loaves of bread. It refers to a stunt by politician Joseph Chamberlain at a 1903 political meeting at Bingley Hall, Birmingham - in response to an article in the pro-Liberal 'Daily News' which had stated that a 'tariff reform' loaf would be smaller due to increased costs of protectionism, Chamberlain displayed a 'tariff reform' & 'free trade' loaf & asked the audience if they could tell which was the smaller. Chamberlain & the loaves became part of the iconography of the tariff reform campaign & addressed concern over food prices & cost of living
Photograph of politician Joseph Chamberlain holding two cottage loaf style loaves of bread. It refers to a stunt at a 1903 political meeting in Birmingham - in response to an article in the pro-Liberal 'Daily News' which had stated that a 'tariff reform' loaf would be smaller due to increased costs of protectionism, Chamberlain displayed a 'tariff reform' & 'free trade' loaf & asked the audience if they could tell which was the smaller. Chamberlain & the loaves became part of the iconography of the tariff reform campaign & addressed concern over food prices & cost of living Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/photograph-of-politician-joseph-chamberlain-holding-two-cottage-loaf-style-loaves-of-bread-it-refers-to-a-stunt-at-a-1903-political-meeting-in-birmingham-in-response-to-an-article-in-the-pro-liberal-daily-news-which-had-stated-that-a-tariff-reform-loaf-would-be-smaller-due-to-increased-costs-of-protectionism-chamberlain-displayed-a-tariff-reform-free-trade-loaf-asked-the-audience-if-they-could-tell-which-was-the-smaller-chamberlain-the-loaves-became-part-of-the-iconography-of-the-tariff-reform-campaign-addressed-concern-over-food-prices-cost-of-living-image454541673.htmlRM2HBE4F5–Photograph of politician Joseph Chamberlain holding two cottage loaf style loaves of bread. It refers to a stunt at a 1903 political meeting in Birmingham - in response to an article in the pro-Liberal 'Daily News' which had stated that a 'tariff reform' loaf would be smaller due to increased costs of protectionism, Chamberlain displayed a 'tariff reform' & 'free trade' loaf & asked the audience if they could tell which was the smaller. Chamberlain & the loaves became part of the iconography of the tariff reform campaign & addressed concern over food prices & cost of living
'Joe 'Puts 'em on'!': Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain standing in a boxing stance in defence of John Bull (symbolising Britain) as caricatures representing Russia, the United States of America, France & Germany hurl goods (including corn, flour, steel, tinned goods & wheels) into the UK. The ghosts of pro-free trade radical Liberal politicians Richard Cobden & John Bright are shown looking on approvingly. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / protectionism postcard by Arthur Pennial, published by Tamesis Photographic Syndicate, London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joe-puts-em-on!-cartoon-showing-joseph-chamberlain-standing-in-a-boxing-stance-in-defence-of-john-bull-symbolising-britain-as-caricatures-representing-russia-the-united-states-of-america-france-germany-hurl-goods-including-corn-flour-steel-tinned-goods-wheels-into-the-uk-the-ghosts-of-pro-free-trade-radical-liberal-politicians-richard-cobden-john-bright-are-shown-looking-on-approvingly-early-20th-century-pro-tariff-reform-protectionism-postcard-by-arthur-pennial-published-by-tamesis-photographic-syndicate-london-image454541716.htmlRM2HBE4GM–'Joe 'Puts 'em on'!': Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain standing in a boxing stance in defence of John Bull (symbolising Britain) as caricatures representing Russia, the United States of America, France & Germany hurl goods (including corn, flour, steel, tinned goods & wheels) into the UK. The ghosts of pro-free trade radical Liberal politicians Richard Cobden & John Bright are shown looking on approvingly. Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / protectionism postcard by Arthur Pennial, published by Tamesis Photographic Syndicate, London
John Bull - 'Here, I say, this is a free country I know, but I'm not going to have your stalls right in front of my shop'. Cartoon showing John Bull (symbolising Britain) standing outside the shop of 'J. Bull, General Merchant', whilst caricatures representing Russia, the United States of America, France & Germany are shown blocking him in with tables covered in foreign merchandise (including railway trains & silk). Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / economic protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/john-bull-here-i-say-this-is-a-free-country-i-know-but-im-not-going-to-have-your-stalls-right-in-front-of-my-shop-cartoon-showing-john-bull-symbolising-britain-standing-outside-the-shop-of-j-bull-general-merchant-whilst-caricatures-representing-russia-the-united-states-of-america-france-germany-are-shown-blocking-him-in-with-tables-covered-in-foreign-merchandise-including-railway-trains-silk-early-20th-century-pro-tariff-reform-economic-protectionism-postcard-by-arthur-moreland-1867-1951-published-by-cw-faulkner-co-london-image454541720.htmlRM2HBE4GT–John Bull - 'Here, I say, this is a free country I know, but I'm not going to have your stalls right in front of my shop'. Cartoon showing John Bull (symbolising Britain) standing outside the shop of 'J. Bull, General Merchant', whilst caricatures representing Russia, the United States of America, France & Germany are shown blocking him in with tables covered in foreign merchandise (including railway trains & silk). Early 20th century pro-tariff reform / economic protectionism postcard by Arthur Moreland (1867-1951), published by C.W. Faulkner & Co., London
'Locked Out, or at the Five Barred Gate': cartoon about the December 1910 parliamentary election for East Dorset constituency. The cartoon shows Frederick Guest, successful Liberal Party candidate, standing behind a 5 bar gate on which the names & majorities of successful Liberal candidates (Charles Lyell, Frederick Guest & Henry Guest) between 1904-1910 have been written. Losing Conservative candidate, Maurice George Carr Glyn, has been locked out by a 'Veto lock' & is clutching a bag marked 'Tariff Reform'. A notice saying 'Free Trade Road from East Dorset to Westminster' is behind the gate Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/locked-out-or-at-the-five-barred-gate-cartoon-about-the-december-1910-parliamentary-election-for-east-dorset-constituency-the-cartoon-shows-frederick-guest-successful-liberal-party-candidate-standing-behind-a-5-bar-gate-on-which-the-names-majorities-of-successful-liberal-candidates-charles-lyell-frederick-guest-henry-guest-between-1904-1910-have-been-written-losing-conservative-candidate-maurice-george-carr-glyn-has-been-locked-out-by-a-veto-lock-is-clutching-a-bag-marked-tariff-reform-a-notice-saying-free-trade-road-from-east-dorset-to-westminster-is-behind-the-gate-image482849802.htmlRM2K1FKRP–'Locked Out, or at the Five Barred Gate': cartoon about the December 1910 parliamentary election for East Dorset constituency. The cartoon shows Frederick Guest, successful Liberal Party candidate, standing behind a 5 bar gate on which the names & majorities of successful Liberal candidates (Charles Lyell, Frederick Guest & Henry Guest) between 1904-1910 have been written. Losing Conservative candidate, Maurice George Carr Glyn, has been locked out by a 'Veto lock' & is clutching a bag marked 'Tariff Reform'. A notice saying 'Free Trade Road from East Dorset to Westminster' is behind the gate
'Election time in Cambridge', 1910: series of cartoons of election scenes during the 1910 general election in Cambridge, including 'a heated discussion on Market Hill' (a fight), a suffragette declaring 'Votes for Women', free trade & tariff reform posters about food prices, early motor cars, students, canvassing and an arrest. The cartoons were sold as a postcard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/election-time-in-cambridge-1910-series-of-cartoons-of-election-scenes-during-the-1910-general-election-in-cambridge-including-a-heated-discussion-on-market-hill-a-fight-a-suffragette-declaring-votes-for-women-free-trade-tariff-reform-posters-about-food-prices-early-motor-cars-students-canvassing-and-an-arrest-the-cartoons-were-sold-as-a-postcard-image601540398.htmlRM2WXJEWJ–'Election time in Cambridge', 1910: series of cartoons of election scenes during the 1910 general election in Cambridge, including 'a heated discussion on Market Hill' (a fight), a suffragette declaring 'Votes for Women', free trade & tariff reform posters about food prices, early motor cars, students, canvassing and an arrest. The cartoons were sold as a postcard.
'He has protection in his eye': early 20th century postcard of the politician Joseph Chamberlain, showing him with his trademark monocle and buttonhole orchid flower. The monocle is shown as a non-see through armoured contraption with 'Chamberlain patent' written on it. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/he-has-protection-in-his-eye-early-20th-century-postcard-of-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-showing-him-with-his-trademark-monocle-and-buttonhole-orchid-flower-the-monocle-is-shown-as-a-non-see-through-armoured-contraption-with-chamberlain-patent-written-on-it-image571298593.htmlRM2T5CW55–'He has protection in his eye': early 20th century postcard of the politician Joseph Chamberlain, showing him with his trademark monocle and buttonhole orchid flower. The monocle is shown as a non-see through armoured contraption with 'Chamberlain patent' written on it.
Joseph Chamberlain: Souvenir of 30 years representation of Birmingham as a Member of Parliament. The postcard is captioned 'Britain's Greatest Statesman' and includes illustrations of Chamberlain, the Houses of Parliament, Chamberlain's house 'Highbury', and the Council House and Town Hall in Birmingham. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joseph-chamberlain-souvenir-of-30-years-representation-of-birmingham-as-a-member-of-parliament-the-postcard-is-captioned-britains-greatest-statesman-and-includes-illustrations-of-chamberlain-the-houses-of-parliament-chamberlains-house-highbury-and-the-council-house-and-town-hall-in-birmingham-image571298231.htmlRM2T5CTM7–Joseph Chamberlain: Souvenir of 30 years representation of Birmingham as a Member of Parliament. The postcard is captioned 'Britain's Greatest Statesman' and includes illustrations of Chamberlain, the Houses of Parliament, Chamberlain's house 'Highbury', and the Council House and Town Hall in Birmingham.
'The fiscal problem! ... Alien vendors. 'Onion Johnnie'': 1903 cartoon of a stereotypical French or Breton onion seller, wearing blue suit and clogs, carrying a stick and strings of onions, and looking unshaven. The cartoon was published as a postcard as part of the early 20th century campaign in Britain in support of economic protectionism (or tariffs) and against free trade, headed by the politician Joseph Chamberlain Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fiscal-problem!-alien-vendors-onion-johnnie-1903-cartoon-of-a-stereotypical-french-or-breton-onion-seller-wearing-blue-suit-and-clogs-carrying-a-stick-and-strings-of-onions-and-looking-unshaven-the-cartoon-was-published-as-a-postcard-as-part-of-the-early-20th-century-campaign-in-britain-in-support-of-economic-protectionism-or-tariffs-and-against-free-trade-headed-by-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-image539775274.htmlRM2PA4TTA–'The fiscal problem! ... Alien vendors. 'Onion Johnnie'': 1903 cartoon of a stereotypical French or Breton onion seller, wearing blue suit and clogs, carrying a stick and strings of onions, and looking unshaven. The cartoon was published as a postcard as part of the early 20th century campaign in Britain in support of economic protectionism (or tariffs) and against free trade, headed by the politician Joseph Chamberlain
'Fiscal Inquiry. Free trade for ever': cartoon showing one man hitting another over the head, concertinaing his top hat and loosening his hold on a document captioned 'Protection'. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-inquiry-free-trade-for-ever-cartoon-showing-one-man-hitting-another-over-the-head-concertinaing-his-top-hat-and-loosening-his-hold-on-a-document-captioned-protection-this-was-one-of-a-series-of-postcards-about-the-often-bitter-debate-over-economic-policy-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-whether-to-continue-with-the-policy-of-free-trade-or-to-introduce-economic-tariffs-or-protectionism-image454541701.htmlRM2HBE4G5–'Fiscal Inquiry. Free trade for ever': cartoon showing one man hitting another over the head, concertinaing his top hat and loosening his hold on a document captioned 'Protection'. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism
Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull at the fiscal crossroads: cartoon showing John Bull, representing Britain, refusing to follow the politician Joseph Chamberlain down the road of protection and away from the economic policy of free trade. Caption: 'Mr Bull: 'No thank you, Joe, I'll keep on the straight road.'' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joseph-chamberlain-and-john-bull-at-the-fiscal-crossroads-cartoon-showing-john-bull-representing-britain-refusing-to-follow-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-down-the-road-of-protection-and-away-from-the-economic-policy-of-free-trade-caption-mr-bull-no-thank-you-joe-ill-keep-on-the-straight-road-image539775272.htmlRM2PA4TT8–Joseph Chamberlain and John Bull at the fiscal crossroads: cartoon showing John Bull, representing Britain, refusing to follow the politician Joseph Chamberlain down the road of protection and away from the economic policy of free trade. Caption: 'Mr Bull: 'No thank you, Joe, I'll keep on the straight road.''
'Joe - (to dog) Come along John'. Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain encouraging 'John Bull' (a bulldog representing Britain) to jump through a hoop marked 'Protection', whilst being snarled at by a 'Free trade' dog. The attempt is being watched by Prime Minister Arthur Balfour (playing a cello) & national caricatures representing countries including the United States of America, Russia, France & Germany. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joe-to-dog-come-along-john-cartoon-showing-joseph-chamberlain-encouraging-john-bull-a-bulldog-representing-britain-to-jump-through-a-hoop-marked-protection-whilst-being-snarled-at-by-a-free-trade-dog-the-attempt-is-being-watched-by-prime-minister-arthur-balfour-playing-a-cello-national-caricatures-representing-countries-including-the-united-states-of-america-russia-france-germany-postcard-by-a-ludovici-published-by-davidson-bros-image454541713.htmlRM2HBE4GH–'Joe - (to dog) Come along John'. Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain encouraging 'John Bull' (a bulldog representing Britain) to jump through a hoop marked 'Protection', whilst being snarled at by a 'Free trade' dog. The attempt is being watched by Prime Minister Arthur Balfour (playing a cello) & national caricatures representing countries including the United States of America, Russia, France & Germany. Postcard by A. Ludovici, published by Davidson Bros.
'The Bonds of Bannerman'. 'Dr J.C. (to J.B.) - 'I suppose my friend C.-B. thinks this sort of treatment is good for you. I don't. If we can't get those things off you will be strangled.' Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain addressing John Bull (representing Britain) whilst the latter is tied up in a chair with bonds representing hostile tariffs & trusts. Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman is shown walking out of the door. A picture on the wall shows 'The world' bound up with tariffs. Postcard published in the Pall Mall Gazette Fiscal Series B (no.10) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bonds-of-bannerman-dr-jc-to-jb-i-suppose-my-friend-c-b-thinks-this-sort-of-treatment-is-good-for-you-i-dont-if-we-cant-get-those-things-off-you-will-be-strangled-cartoon-showing-joseph-chamberlain-addressing-john-bull-representing-britain-whilst-the-latter-is-tied-up-in-a-chair-with-bonds-representing-hostile-tariffs-trusts-prime-minister-henry-campbell-bannerman-is-shown-walking-out-of-the-door-a-picture-on-the-wall-shows-the-world-bound-up-with-tariffs-postcard-published-in-the-pall-mall-gazette-fiscal-series-b-no10-image454541708.htmlRM2HBE4GC–'The Bonds of Bannerman'. 'Dr J.C. (to J.B.) - 'I suppose my friend C.-B. thinks this sort of treatment is good for you. I don't. If we can't get those things off you will be strangled.' Cartoon showing Joseph Chamberlain addressing John Bull (representing Britain) whilst the latter is tied up in a chair with bonds representing hostile tariffs & trusts. Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman is shown walking out of the door. A picture on the wall shows 'The world' bound up with tariffs. Postcard published in the Pall Mall Gazette Fiscal Series B (no.10)
'Fiscal Inquiry. Free trade versus protection': cartoon showing one man punching another. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-inquiry-free-trade-versus-protection-cartoon-showing-one-man-punching-another-this-was-one-of-a-series-of-postcards-about-the-often-bitter-debate-over-economic-policy-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-whether-to-continue-with-the-policy-of-free-trade-or-to-introduce-economic-tariffs-or-protectionism-image454541702.htmlRM2HBE4G6–'Fiscal Inquiry. Free trade versus protection': cartoon showing one man punching another. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism
'Fiscal Inquiry. Don't tax food, but tax beer and tobacco': cartoon showing a man in a top hat telling his clay pipe smoking and beer drinking companion which commodities should be taxed. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-inquiry-dont-tax-food-but-tax-beer-and-tobacco-cartoon-showing-a-man-in-a-top-hat-telling-his-clay-pipe-smoking-and-beer-drinking-companion-which-commodities-should-be-taxed-this-was-one-of-a-series-of-postcards-about-the-often-bitter-debate-over-economic-policy-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-image454541698.htmlRM2HBE4G2–'Fiscal Inquiry. Don't tax food, but tax beer and tobacco': cartoon showing a man in a top hat telling his clay pipe smoking and beer drinking companion which commodities should be taxed. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century
'What free imports mean'. 'Unemployed to Mr Asquith - 'Look 'ere, Master, this 'ere free trade may suit YOU, but it ain't very filling for an empty stomach'. Cartoon showing two unemployed workers standing outside closed factory gates, in conversation with Liberal Party leader H. H. Asquith. In the background are notices saying 'Vote for free trade & emigrate' & 'Unemployed notice. Assisted passages to a warm climate'. Early 20th century postcard published by the National Union of Conservative & Constitutional Associations Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/what-free-imports-mean-unemployed-to-mr-asquith-look-ere-master-this-ere-free-trade-may-suit-you-but-it-aint-very-filling-for-an-empty-stomach-cartoon-showing-two-unemployed-workers-standing-outside-closed-factory-gates-in-conversation-with-liberal-party-leader-h-h-asquith-in-the-background-are-notices-saying-vote-for-free-trade-emigrate-unemployed-notice-assisted-passages-to-a-warm-climate-early-20th-century-postcard-published-by-the-national-union-of-conservative-constitutional-associations-image454541606.htmlRM2HBE4CP–'What free imports mean'. 'Unemployed to Mr Asquith - 'Look 'ere, Master, this 'ere free trade may suit YOU, but it ain't very filling for an empty stomach'. Cartoon showing two unemployed workers standing outside closed factory gates, in conversation with Liberal Party leader H. H. Asquith. In the background are notices saying 'Vote for free trade & emigrate' & 'Unemployed notice. Assisted passages to a warm climate'. Early 20th century postcard published by the National Union of Conservative & Constitutional Associations
'Fiscal Inquiry. Protection, do ye say? Protect yourself then': cartoon showing two men squaring up for a fist fight. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fiscal-inquiry-protection-do-ye-say-protect-yourself-then-cartoon-showing-two-men-squaring-up-for-a-fist-fight-this-was-one-of-a-series-of-postcards-about-the-often-bitter-debate-over-economic-policy-in-the-first-decade-of-the-20th-century-whether-to-continue-with-the-policy-of-free-trade-or-to-introduce-economic-tariffs-or-protectionism-image454541699.htmlRM2HBE4G3–'Fiscal Inquiry. Protection, do ye say? Protect yourself then': cartoon showing two men squaring up for a fist fight. This was one of a series of postcards about the often bitter debate over economic policy in the first decade of the 20th century - whether to continue with the policy of free trade or to introduce economic tariffs or protectionism
'Joseph's coat. Telegraphic address: 'Consistent, Birmingham.': satirical cartoon about the Birmingham politician Joseph Chamberlain. He is shown dressed in a coat of many colours (as well as a top hat, gloves, monocle and umbrella) and is being portrayed as an inconsistent and opportunistic political operator. The patches on his coat spell out his changing political allegiances or positions ('socialist', 'republican', 'extreme radical', Gladstonian', 'Liberal Unionist', 'ordinary Conservative', 'Jingo', 'fire eating jingo', 'Protectionist & food taxer') Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/josephs-coat-telegraphic-address-consistent-birmingham-satirical-cartoon-about-the-birmingham-politician-joseph-chamberlain-he-is-shown-dressed-in-a-coat-of-many-colours-as-well-as-a-top-hat-gloves-monocle-and-umbrella-and-is-being-portrayed-as-an-inconsistent-and-opportunistic-political-operator-the-patches-on-his-coat-spell-out-his-changing-political-allegiances-or-positions-socialist-republican-extreme-radical-gladstonian-liberal-unionist-ordinary-conservative-jingo-fire-eating-jingo-protectionist-food-taxer-image454541718.htmlRM2HBE4GP–'Joseph's coat. Telegraphic address: 'Consistent, Birmingham.': satirical cartoon about the Birmingham politician Joseph Chamberlain. He is shown dressed in a coat of many colours (as well as a top hat, gloves, monocle and umbrella) and is being portrayed as an inconsistent and opportunistic political operator. The patches on his coat spell out his changing political allegiances or positions ('socialist', 'republican', 'extreme radical', Gladstonian', 'Liberal Unionist', 'ordinary Conservative', 'Jingo', 'fire eating jingo', 'Protectionist & food taxer')
'Our Joe's happy family - the greatest show on earth': cartoon by Harry Furniss portraying the politician Joseph Chamberlain as a circus ringmaster. He is shown encouraging animals representing different countries in the British Empire (kangaroo, moose, lion, tiger and emu) to jump through a hoop captioned 'Preferential tariffs' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-joes-happy-family-the-greatest-show-on-earth-cartoon-by-harry-furniss-portraying-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-as-a-circus-ringmaster-he-is-shown-encouraging-animals-representing-different-countries-in-the-british-empire-kangaroo-moose-lion-tiger-and-emu-to-jump-through-a-hoop-captioned-preferential-tariffs-image454541689.htmlRM2HBE4FN–'Our Joe's happy family - the greatest show on earth': cartoon by Harry Furniss portraying the politician Joseph Chamberlain as a circus ringmaster. He is shown encouraging animals representing different countries in the British Empire (kangaroo, moose, lion, tiger and emu) to jump through a hoop captioned 'Preferential tariffs'
'Wishing you a Happy Birthday. Freetrade or Protection?' A not especially celebratory birthday postcard, featuring a photograph of a small boy with a top hat, pipe and newspaper, and a reference to one of the more divisive political / economic arguments of the early 20th century Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wishing-you-a-happy-birthday-freetrade-or-protection-a-not-especially-celebratory-birthday-postcard-featuring-a-photograph-of-a-small-boy-with-a-top-hat-pipe-and-newspaper-and-a-reference-to-one-of-the-more-divisive-political-economic-arguments-of-the-early-20th-century-image454541632.htmlRM2HBE4DM–'Wishing you a Happy Birthday. Freetrade or Protection?' A not especially celebratory birthday postcard, featuring a photograph of a small boy with a top hat, pipe and newspaper, and a reference to one of the more divisive political / economic arguments of the early 20th century
'Greater Britain's pride': portrait of the politician Joseph Chamberlain surrounded by a laurel wreath Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/greater-britains-pride-portrait-of-the-politician-joseph-chamberlain-surrounded-by-a-laurel-wreath-image454541640.htmlRM2HBE4E0–'Greater Britain's pride': portrait of the politician Joseph Chamberlain surrounded by a laurel wreath
Postcard issued in commemoration of the 70th birthday of the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and his thirty years membership for Birmingham in 1906. It includes portraits of Joseph Chamberlain, his third wife Mary Crowninshield Chamberlain (nee Endicott) and his son Austen Chamberlain. It also includes photographs of the Chamberlain Memorial, Birmingham, and the family home at Highbury Hall Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/postcard-issued-in-commemoration-of-the-70th-birthday-of-the-rt-hon-joseph-chamberlain-and-his-thirty-years-membership-for-birmingham-in-1906-it-includes-portraits-of-joseph-chamberlain-his-third-wife-mary-crowninshield-chamberlain-nee-endicott-and-his-son-austen-chamberlain-it-also-includes-photographs-of-the-chamberlain-memorial-birmingham-and-the-family-home-at-highbury-hall-image454541644.htmlRM2HBE4E4–Postcard issued in commemoration of the 70th birthday of the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and his thirty years membership for Birmingham in 1906. It includes portraits of Joseph Chamberlain, his third wife Mary Crowninshield Chamberlain (nee Endicott) and his son Austen Chamberlain. It also includes photographs of the Chamberlain Memorial, Birmingham, and the family home at Highbury Hall
Photographic portrait of Joseph Chamberlain, Birmingham politician. Chamberlain is sitting in an ornate chair and wearing a monocle. He has an orchid in his button hole. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/photographic-portrait-of-joseph-chamberlain-birmingham-politician-chamberlain-is-sitting-in-an-ornate-chair-and-wearing-a-monocle-he-has-an-orchid-in-his-button-hole-image454541637.htmlRM2HBE4DW–Photographic portrait of Joseph Chamberlain, Birmingham politician. Chamberlain is sitting in an ornate chair and wearing a monocle. He has an orchid in his button hole.
Photographic portrait of Joseph Chamberlain and his third wife Mary Crowninshield Chamberlain (nee Endicott). Both are standing smartly dressed outside a building Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/photographic-portrait-of-joseph-chamberlain-and-his-third-wife-mary-crowninshield-chamberlain-nee-endicott-both-are-standing-smartly-dressed-outside-a-building-image454541635.htmlRM2HBE4DR–Photographic portrait of Joseph Chamberlain and his third wife Mary Crowninshield Chamberlain (nee Endicott). Both are standing smartly dressed outside a building
Election postcard for Noel Buxton, Liberal and free trade candidate for Whitby in the 1906 general election (Buxton narrowly lost to the Conservative candidate Gervase Beckett). The main image is of a pair of loaves - a reference to a much publicised speech made by protectionist politician Joseph Chamberlain at Bingley Hall, Birmingham. A portrait of Noel Buxton is included in the top right corner Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/election-postcard-for-noel-buxton-liberal-and-free-trade-candidate-for-whitby-in-the-1906-general-election-buxton-narrowly-lost-to-the-conservative-candidate-gervase-beckett-the-main-image-is-of-a-pair-of-loaves-a-reference-to-a-much-publicised-speech-made-by-protectionist-politician-joseph-chamberlain-at-bingley-hall-birmingham-a-portrait-of-noel-buxton-is-included-in-the-top-right-corner-image454541646.htmlRM2HBE4E6–Election postcard for Noel Buxton, Liberal and free trade candidate for Whitby in the 1906 general election (Buxton narrowly lost to the Conservative candidate Gervase Beckett). The main image is of a pair of loaves - a reference to a much publicised speech made by protectionist politician Joseph Chamberlain at Bingley Hall, Birmingham. A portrait of Noel Buxton is included in the top right corner
Souvenir of the celebration of the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's 70th birthday and 30th year of parliamentary representation of Birmingham in 1906. The colour souvenir includes a photograph of Chamberlain surrounded by a laurel wreath. Flags, heraldic symbols and animals are also shown, representing Britain and its Empire (including South Africa, Canada and Australia) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/souvenir-of-the-celebration-of-the-rt-hon-joseph-chamberlains-70th-birthday-and-30th-year-of-parliamentary-representation-of-birmingham-in-1906-the-colour-souvenir-includes-a-photograph-of-chamberlain-surrounded-by-a-laurel-wreath-flags-heraldic-symbols-and-animals-are-also-shown-representing-britain-and-its-empire-including-south-africa-canada-and-australia-image454541641.htmlRM2HBE4E1–Souvenir of the celebration of the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's 70th birthday and 30th year of parliamentary representation of Birmingham in 1906. The colour souvenir includes a photograph of Chamberlain surrounded by a laurel wreath. Flags, heraldic symbols and animals are also shown, representing Britain and its Empire (including South Africa, Canada and Australia)
Joseph Chamberlain: souvenir of 30 years as a Member of Parliament for Birmingham, 1876-1906. The colour postcard includes a portrait of Chamberlain and images of farming (sowing seeds in a field), industry (blacksmith & smoking chimneys) and the British Empire (Britannia sending her navy across the world, including to Sudan, South Africa, Nigeria, Jamaica, Canada, British Guiana, India and Australia). The coat of arms of Birmingham are also included with symbols of Britain. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joseph-chamberlain-souvenir-of-30-years-as-a-member-of-parliament-for-birmingham-1876-1906-the-colour-postcard-includes-a-portrait-of-chamberlain-and-images-of-farming-sowing-seeds-in-a-field-industry-blacksmith-smoking-chimneys-and-the-british-empire-britannia-sending-her-navy-across-the-world-including-to-sudan-south-africa-nigeria-jamaica-canada-british-guiana-india-and-australia-the-coat-of-arms-of-birmingham-are-also-included-with-symbols-of-britain-image539774887.htmlRM2PA4TAF–Joseph Chamberlain: souvenir of 30 years as a Member of Parliament for Birmingham, 1876-1906. The colour postcard includes a portrait of Chamberlain and images of farming (sowing seeds in a field), industry (blacksmith & smoking chimneys) and the British Empire (Britannia sending her navy across the world, including to Sudan, South Africa, Nigeria, Jamaica, Canada, British Guiana, India and Australia). The coat of arms of Birmingham are also included with symbols of Britain.
Horse drawn 'Conservative Van' used by the Conservative Party for publicity campaigns from 1907 onwards. This van was one of a series of 'propaganda vans' which were designed to travel to towns & villages across the country &, due to their novelty, attract the attention of interested locals (working class voters were particularly targeted). The vans were decorated with political posters featuring bold slogans & cartoons, & used new technology such as gramophone recordings of speeches and 'cinematograph pictures'. Live Party speakers also accompanied the vans to address potential voters. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/horse-drawn-conservative-van-used-by-the-conservative-party-for-publicity-campaigns-from-1907-onwards-this-van-was-one-of-a-series-of-propaganda-vans-which-were-designed-to-travel-to-towns-villages-across-the-country-due-to-their-novelty-attract-the-attention-of-interested-locals-working-class-voters-were-particularly-targeted-the-vans-were-decorated-with-political-posters-featuring-bold-slogans-cartoons-used-new-technology-such-as-gramophone-recordings-of-speeches-and-cinematograph-pictures-live-party-speakers-also-accompanied-the-vans-to-address-potential-voters-image499901738.htmlRM2M18DNE–Horse drawn 'Conservative Van' used by the Conservative Party for publicity campaigns from 1907 onwards. This van was one of a series of 'propaganda vans' which were designed to travel to towns & villages across the country &, due to their novelty, attract the attention of interested locals (working class voters were particularly targeted). The vans were decorated with political posters featuring bold slogans & cartoons, & used new technology such as gramophone recordings of speeches and 'cinematograph pictures'. Live Party speakers also accompanied the vans to address potential voters.
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