Mr. Bright is one of the most eloquent and effective orators of his time, and his speeches were collected and published in 1868; the policy which he has for so many years advocated has in most points been in the end accepted by the nation.
[A LIST OF THE CARTOONS.]
| YEAR. | NO. | |
| Acrobats at Westminster | [Title] | |
| 1846. | The Seven-League Boots | [1] |
| 1849. | A Bright Idea | [2] |
| 1852. | “Not Quite such a Fine Child as the Last!” | [3] |
| ” | Eating the Leek | [4] |
| 1854. | Pet of the Manchester School | [5] |
| 1855. | The New Coalition | [6] |
| 1857. | Recoil of the great Chinese Gun-Trick | [7] |
| 1858. | Orestes pursued by the Furies | [8] |
| ” | “It will soon Boil!” | [9] |
| ” | Mr. Bright offers to give Satisfaction to the Liberal Party | [10] |
| 1859. | A Very Greasy Pole | [11] |
| ” | The Quaker and the Bauble | [12] |
| ” | Who will Rouse Him? | [13] |
| ” | The Real Ugly Rush | [14] |
| 1860. | The Reform Janus | [15] |
| ” | Bright the Peace-Maker | [16] |
| ” | Dissent in Earnest | [17] |
| 1863. | Cobden’s Logic | [18] |
| 1865. | Dr. Bright and his Patient | [19] |
| ” | The Political “Wall-Flower” | [20] |
| 1865. | John Slow and John Fast | [21] |
| ” | Scene from St. Stephen’s Pantomime | [22] |
| 1866. | The Officious Passenger | [23] |
| ” | Going Down to the House | [24] |
| ” | The Brummagem Frankenstein | [25] |
| ” | The Popular Poll-Parrot | [26] |
| ” | Dr. Dulcamara in Dublin | [27] |
| ” | The Festive Season | [28] |
| 1867. | Rival Sweepers | [29] |
| ” | Gladiators Preparing for the Arena (Frontispiece) | [30] |
| 1868. | Dr. Bull’s Waiting-Room | [31] |
| ” | Athletics at Westminster | [32] |
| ” | A Dress Rehearsal | [33] |
| ” | A “Friend” at Court | [34] |
| 1869. | “Rejected!” | [35] |
| ” | Forgetting his Place | [36] |
| 1870. | John Bright’s New Reform Bill—“Reform Yourselves” | [37] |
| ” | The Bill of Fare | [38] |
| 1872. | “Off Greenwich” | [39] |
| 1873. | A Friend in Need | [40] |
| 1875. | The New Shepherd | [41] |
The Rt. Hon.
JOHN BRIGHT,
M.P.
CARTOONS FROM “PUNCH.”
1846-1875.
CARTOON.—MARCH 7, 1846.
