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Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846 (colour litho)

Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846 (colour litho)


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Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846 (colour litho)

3621864 Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846 (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846. When the high price of bread could no longer be borne, the government took off the duty on corn! Illustration for Really and Truly by Mrs Ernest Ames [Mary Frances Ames] (Edward Arnold, 1899).); © Look and Learn

Media ID 23125488

© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Baker Bakery Bread Buns Cake Shop Cakes Corn Laws Craftswoman Cratsmanship Handywork Loaves Newsboy Repeal Rhyme Shopkeeper Taxation White Bread Craftsman Craftsmen Entertaining Little Boys Young Boy


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Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846 - A Humorous Glimpse into Historical Politics

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a colorful and comical scene from the past - the "Repeal of the Corn Tax, 1846". Depicting an English bakery in the 19th century, this artwork provides a satirical commentary on British politics and taxation. The image showcases a bustling bakery shop filled with mouthwatering cakes and buns. In the foreground, a mischievous young boy stands at attention while holding up a sign that reads "Repeal" symbolizing public demand for relief from high bread prices. The baker behind him seems amused by this political statement as he serves customers with a smile. The illustration was originally created for Mrs Ernest Ames' book titled "Really and Truly" published in 1899. It humorously depicts how the government responded to public pressure by removing duty on corn when bread became too expensive to bear. With its vibrant colors and playful characters, this artwork not only entertains but also offers insight into historical events. It highlights how satire has long been used as a tool to comment on social issues such as taxation and economic policies. As we gaze upon this delightful scene, it reminds us of both our shared history and timeless human nature – our ability to find humor even in serious matters like politics.

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