James Gillray (British, 1757-1815), A Plumper for Paul! - or - The Little Taylor done over!
John Doyle (1797-1868), France receiving the ordinances. "Hide your diminished Hands"
John Doyle (1797-1868), Hoo-loo-choo
John Doyle (1797–1868), Bleeding Extraordinary!
John Simpson, The Botching Taylor Cutting his Cloth to Cover a Button
John Williams, The Laird of the Boot, or Needs must when the De'el drives
Louis P. Boitard (Fl. 1750), The Present Age 1758...
Matthew Darly (active 1741-1780), The Scotch Tent, or true Contrast
Paul Sandby, A Sett of Blocks for Hogarths Wigs
Thomas Nast (1840-1902), A general blow up--dead asses kicking a live lion
Thomas Nast (1840-1902), The Biggest Scare and Hoax Yet! The wild animals let loose again by the zoomorphism press!
Thomas Rowlandson (British, ca. 1756-1827), A charm for a democracy, reviewed, analysed, & destroyed Jan. 1st 1799 to the confusion of its affiliated friends
Thomas Rowlandson (British, ca. 1756-1827), Stolen Kisses
Thomas Rowlandson (British, ca. 1756-1827), The Hopes of the Family, or Miss Marrowfat at home for the holidays
Thomas Rowlandson (British, ca. 1756-1827), Three principal requisites to form a modern man of fashion
Unknown Artist/Publisher, The Kitchen Metamorphoz'd (A satire on Earl Talbot, Lord Steward of the Household)
William Heath (1794–1840), Who'll have a crown - now's your time
William Heath (1795-1840), Things as they were, 1757. Things as they are, 1827
[Unknown], Blowing Up the Fire
[Unknown], Rival candidates for the vacant bays