|
Gallery: The campaign for Catholic Emancipation, 1823–1829 | Search Multitext and CELT |
The cartoon depicts the capitulation of British politicians in the face of Catholic agitation. Wellington is shown kissing the Pope’s toe and professi [...] | Anti-Emancipation cartoon, depicting Wellington, Peel and the Lord Chancellor of England, Lord Lyndhurst (John Singleton Copley, 1st Baron Lyndhurst, [...] | |
Cartoon of 1829 showing Wellington and Peel forcing Emancipation down the throat of a reluctant John Bull. | Published in 1809, after the original by Sir William Beechy. | Peel had considerable experience of governing Ireland. As Conservative prime minister in 1845–6, his secret purchase of Indian corn helped prevent wid [...] |
His success in Clare brought the issue of Emancipation to the fore and was an important factor in influencing the British government to grant emancipa [...] | Half-length portrait of Daniel O'Connell, showing a scroll in his right hand. The original also has his coat of arms and facsimile of his autograph. D [...] | |
This Dublin cartoon, which is aimed at Irish Protestant sympathisers, lampoons the reception Daniel O’Connell received following his 1828 Clare by-ele [...] | In spite of the size and importance of the city of Dublin, its corporation remained almost exclusively Protestant. The subject of this 1821 cartoon is [...] | |
Cartoon by Thomas Howell Jones, February 1829. It is a rather hostile depiction of O’Connell’s successful emancipation campaign of 1829. He is shown l [...] | Contemporary engraved portrait of Daniel O’Connell, with a signature specimen. |