List of Vanity Fair (British magazine) caricatures (1868–69)

>> List of Vanity Fair caricatures (1870–74)

The following is from a list of caricatures published 1868–69 by the British magazine Vanity Fair (1868–1914).

Publication Date Subject Caption Caricaturist Notes Pic.
1869-01-30The Rt Hon B. DisraeliHe educated the Tories and dished the Whigs to pass Reform, but to have become what he is from what he was is the greatest Reform of allSingeS 001
1869-02-06The Rt Hon W. E. GladstoneWere he a worse man, he would be a better statesmanSingeS 002
1869-02-13The Rt Hon J. BrightWill the sentimental orator be lost in the practical Minister, or will both be extinguished?ApeS 003
1869-02-20Mrs Mary Ann StarrI felt very uncomfortableApePe 1; late Mother Superior of the Convent at Hull
1869-02-27The Rt Hon Robert LoweAn enemy to democracy, yet a professor of liberal principles, which tend to democracy; the combination will one day make him Prime Minister of England [sic].ApeS 004
1869-03-06The Rt Hon W. E. ForsterIf he is not an advanced liberal, it is for want of advancing himselfApeS 005
1869-03-13Earl GranvilleThe ablest professor in the cabinet of the tact by which power is kept: it is his mission to counteract the talk by which it is won and lostApeS 006
1869-03-20The Lord ChancellorWhen he who has too little piety is impossible, and he who has too much is impracticable; he who has equal piety and ability becomes Lord ChancellorApeS 007
1869-03-27The Marquess of HartingtonHis ability and industry would deserve respect even in a man; in a Marquis they command admirationApeS 008
1869-04-03The Rt Hon E. CardwellIf the State is happy that has no history, thrice happy is the Statesman who makes noneApeS 009
1869-04-10The Rt Hon James StansfeldPour encourager les autresApeS 010
1869-04-17The Duke of ArgyllGod bless the Duke of ArgyllApeS 011
1869-04-24The Earl of ClarendonTo say that he is the best foreign minister in the country is not much as foreign ministers go; but as times go it is a great dealApeS 012
1869-05-01Viscount SydneyHe received the Royal Commands and lengthened the skirts of the BalletApeS 013
1869-05-08Earl GreyA privileged personApeS 014
1869-05-15Lord WestburyAn eminent Christian manApeS 015
1869-05-22Earl de Grey and RiponQualis ab ineptoApeS 016
1869-05-29The Earl of DerbyIt is his mission to stem the tide of democracyApeS 017
1869-06-05Earl RussellThe greatest liberal statesman of modern timesApeS 018
1869-06-12The Rt Hon G. J. GoschenThe Theory of Foreign ExchangesApeS 019
1869-06-19The Rt Hon H. C. E. ChildersA returned colonistApeS 020
1869-06-26Lord StanleyHe speaks with one party and acts with the otherApeS 021
1869-07-03The Bishop of PeterboroughIf eloquence could justify injustice, he would have saved the Irish ChurchApeS 022
1869-07-10The Marquess of SalisburyHe is too honest a Tory for his party and his timeApeS 023
1869-07-17The Earl of KimberleyHe improves, if possible, but he accepts always the accomplished factApeS 024
1869-07-24The Bishop of OxfordNot a brawlerApeS 025
1869-07-31Lord CairnsWhen Birth cannot lead Brains mustApeS 026
1869-08-07The Duke of SomersetProud and sincere, yet liberal and just, he refused to serve under the most humble of PremiersApeS 027
1869-08-14The Rt Hon C. S. FortescueHe married Lady Waldegrave and governed IrelandApeS 028
1869-08-21The Rt Hon H. A. BruceHe has gained credit by converting himself to the Ballot; he would gain greater credit by converting himself into an ex-secretary of State for the Home DepartmentApeS 029
1869-08-28The Rt Hon A. H. LayardHe combines the love of truth and art with equal devotion and successApeS 030
1869-09-04Napoleon IIILa regime parlementaireCoïdéSo 01
1869-09-11The Earl of CarnarvonThe whole life of that great party to which I thought I had the honour to belong was nothing but a mere organised hypocrisyApeS 031
1869-09-18Isabella II of SpainShe has throughout her life been betrayed by those who should have been most faithful to herCoïdéSo 02
1869-09-25The Duke of AbercornPromoted from a Viceroyalty to a DukedomApeS 032
1869-10-02Mr M. E. Grant Duff MPA philosophic liberalApeS 033
1869-10-09Leopold II of the BelgiansUn roi constitutionnelCoïdéSo 03
1869-10-16Alexander II of RussiaLa civilisation RusseCoïdéSo 04
1869-10-23Mr A. S. Ayrton MPMind and MoralityApeS 034
1869-10-30Sultan Abdul Aziz of TurkeyOte-toi de la que je m'y metteCoïdéSo 05
1869-11-06The Rev Frederick Temple D.D.He has displayed ability in the free handling of religious subjects, and has nevertheless been made a BishopCoïdéM 0001
1869-11-13The Earl of ShaftesburyHe is not as other men are, for he is never influenced by party motivesApeS 035
1869-11-20The Rt Hon Lord J. J. R. Manners MPLet arts and commerce, laws and learning die, But leave us still our old nobilityApeS 036
1869-11-27Le Viscomte de LessepsHe suppressed an isthmusCoïdéM 0002
1869-12-04The Earl of ZetlandThe Most Worshipful Grand MasterCoïdéS 037
1869-12-11The Rt Hon Sir Alexander Cockburn, 12th BaronetThe Lord Chief Justice of EnglandApeJ 01
1869-12-18Lord PenzanceA Judge and PeerApeJ 02
1869-12-25The Archbishop of CanterburyAn earnest and liberal primateCoïdéS 038

Next List of Vanity Fair (British magazine) caricatures (1870-1874)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.