Metal Print : Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention
Metal Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention
Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention, by James Gillray. Four scenes: The Cockney Petition, The Westminster Petition, The Chelmsford Petition, and The Middlesex Petition. Illustrating the British reaction to the Convention of Sintra, signed on 30 August 1808 during the Peninsular War. It was seen as a disgrace, being too lenient towards hostile countries such as France and Russia. Date: 1808
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Media ID 14230321
© The Sharp Illustration Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Bedroom Bottom Broad Buff Burdett Byng Calves Chelmsford Cockney Comment Convention Criticism Doodle Essex Gillray Grenville Hackney Harsh Kick Kicking Lansdowne Patriotic Patriots Petition Platform Reform Rejected Rejection Republican Republicanism Satire Satirical Sheridan Throne Tooke Vincent Westminster Wimbledon Windham Noodle Paull Petitions
14"x11" (28x35cm) Metal Print
Bring history to life with our Media Storehouse Metal Prints featuring the iconic "Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention" by James Gillray. This timeless piece from Mary Evans Prints Online showcases four intriguing scenes: The Cockney Petition, The Westminster Petition, The Chelmsford Petition, and The Middlesex Petition. Each metal print is meticulously crafted with vibrant colors and exceptional detail, ensuring a stunning addition to your home or office decor. Elevate your space with a piece of historical art that sparks conversation and adds character. Order yours today!
Our Metal Prints feature rounded corners and rear fixings for easy wall mounting. Images are directly printed onto a lightweight, high quality 5mm thick, durable metallic surface for a vivid and vibrant finish. Available in 2 sizes, 28x35cm (14x11) and 50x40cm (20x16). The unique material is fade, moisture, chemical and scratch resistant to help ensure this art lasts a lifetime.
Made with durable metal and luxurious printing techniques, metal prints bring images to life and add a modern touch to any space
Estimated Product Size is 35.5cm x 27.9cm (14" x 11")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
James Gillray's 'Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention' is a satirical commentary on the British reaction to the Convention of Sintra, signed on August 30, 1808, during the Peninsular War. The cartoon depicts four scenes of petitions being presented to the throne, each representing different segments of British society. In the first scene, 'The Cockney Petition,' a group of rough, working-class Londoners, led by the famous character Mr. Punch, present their petition, which reads, "We humbly pray your Majesty to kick the French and Russians out of Spain." The second scene, 'The Westminster Petition,' shows a group of well-dressed gentlemen, including the famous actor Charles Dibdin, presenting a petition that reads, "Your Majesty, we humbly pray that your ministers may be rejected, and that a reformed ministry may be established." The third scene, 'The Chelmsford Petition,' depicts a group of farmers and country folk, led by Sir Francis Burdett, presenting a petition that reads, "Your Majesty, we humbly pray that your ministers may be kicked out of office and that a republican government may be established." The final scene, 'The Middlesex Petition,' shows a group of military men, including General Sir John Moore and the Duke of Wellington, presenting a petition that reads, "Your Majesty, we humbly pray that your ministers may be kicked out of office and that a more vigorous war effort may be initiated." The cartoon is a harsh criticism of the British government and its perceived leniency towards France and Russia during the Peninsular War. The various petitions represent the growing dissatisfaction and frustration of different segments of British society, and the overall message of the cartoon is one of rejection and a call for change. The cartoon's title, 'Patriotic Petitions on the Convention,' underscores the patriotic fervor and desire for action that was prevalent in Britain during this time.
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