"1749-1806: A Journey Through Political Satire and Social Commentary" Step into the world of political satire and social commentary with a collection of artworks from 1749 to 1806. From "Britannia Between Scylla & Charybdis, or The Vessel of Constitution steered clear of, " depicting the delicate balance between power and chaos, to "The Weather Cock of St. Stephen's, " an engraving capturing the ever-changing winds of politics. In "Blue & Buff Charity, or The Patriarch of the Greek Clergy applying for Relief, " witness the struggles faced by those seeking assistance in a society divided by class. Meanwhile, "A Right Honourable, alias a Sans-Culotte" exposes the hypocrisy within high-ranking circles during turbulent times. Delve into eloquence through eight vignettes published by Hannah Humphrey in 1795, showcasing the power of words in shaping public opinion. Experience history come alive as Homer sings his verses to captivated Greeks in another masterpiece published by Hannah Humphrey in 1797. Join "A Smoking Club" where societal norms are challenged through hand-coloured etching published in 1793. Explore "Modern Hospitality, or A Friendly Party in High Life, " revealing both camaraderie and hidden agendas among influential figures. Discover Le Ministre d'Etat en grand costume from an intriguing series that peeks behind closed doors into corridors of power. And don't miss out on "The Tree of Liberty with the Devil Tempting John Bull, " a thought-provoking publication that questions loyalty and freedom. Finally, witness "The Triumph of Quassia" as it unfolds before your eyes - a hand-coloured etching published by Hannah Humphrey in 1806 - offering insight into triumphs achieved through perseverance against all odds. These captivating artworks provide glimpses into historical moments while challenging societal norms and shedding light on human nature.