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1849, Highest Court of Law in the Kingdom, The Lords hearing Appeals (engraving)
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1849, Highest Court of Law in the Kingdom, The Lords hearing Appeals (engraving)
2809916 1849, Highest Court of Law in the Kingdom, The Lords hearing Appeals (engraving) by Doyle, Richard (1824-83); Private Collection; (add.info.: 1849, Highest Court of Law in the Kingdom, The Lords hearing Appeals. Illustration for Manners and Cvstoms of ye Englyshe drawn from ye Quick by Richard Doyle (Bradbury & Evans, 1850). Digitally cleaned image.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23469842
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
1849 Appeals Chamber Early Victorian Empty Hearing House Of Lords Legal Manners And Customs Mid 19th Century System Trial Entertaining
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "1849, Highest Court of Law in the Kingdom, The Lords hearing Appeals" offers a whimsical glimpse into the legal proceedings of mid-19th century England. Created by Richard Doyle and featured in his book "Manners and Cvstoms of ye Englyshe drawn from ye Quick" this image showcases the House of Lords as they engage in their serious duty with a touch of humor. The courtroom chamber is depicted as empty, suggesting that justice may not always be swift or readily accessible. However, despite its vacant appearance, this satirical caricature highlights the social dynamics and entertaining aspects within the highest court system. The lords themselves are portrayed with amusing exaggeration, adding an element of light-heartedness to an otherwise serious setting. Doyle's clever satire extends beyond English borders as well. With references to Germany scattered throughout the caption - including German culture and European Union - it hints at broader implications for legal systems across Europe during this time period. This digitally cleaned print allows viewers to appreciate Doyle's intricate details while immersing themselves in early Victorian society. Whether one has an interest in law or simply enjoys historical humor, this engraving provides a fascinating window into 19th-century British life and customs.
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