Repealed Collection

Repeal of Corn Laws and abolition of tariffs. Richard Cobden (1804-1865) an advocate of Free Trade, hurrying Robert Peel the Prime Minister, along the Free Trade Path

Lord John Russell shown campaigning for abolition of the Corn Laws. Between 1815
527834 Lord John Russell shown campaigning for abolition of the Corn Laws. Between 1815 and 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

Abolition of the Corn Laws: Robert Peel (1788-1850), Conservative protectionist Prime Minister
527934 Abolition of the Corn Laws: Robert Peel (1788-1850), Conservative protectionist Prime Minister, being forced to beg for corn from the free trader Richard Cobden (1804-1865)

An artisan and his family looking forward to seeing more of the Sun when the Window Tax, imposed in 1696
527833 An artisan and his family looking forward to seeing more of the Sun when the Window Tax, imposed in 1696, would be repealed in 185

Robert Peel, Prime Minister, as a Baker, Duke of Wellington carrying advertising placard
527836 Robert Peel, Prime Minister, as a Baker, Duke of Wellington carrying advertising placard. From 1815 to 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

Punch's' monument to Robert Peel (1788-1850) for the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846
527837 Punch's' monument to Robert Peel (1788-1850) for the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846. From 1815 to 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

The Obelisk under the Liberty Tree, Boston, 1766 (printed 1973). Creator: Paul Revere
The Obelisk under the Liberty Tree, Boston, 1766 (printed 1973)

Corn Laws were introduced in 1815 to protect the British farmer from foreign competition, 19th century (lithograph)
527846 Corn Laws were introduced in 1815 to protect the British farmer from foreign competition, 19th century (lithograph) by Seymour

Goody Bull or the Second Part of the Repeal, March 18, 1766. March 18, 1766. Creator: Anon
Goody Bull or the Second Part of the Repeal, March 18, 1766

America - The Stamp Act - Celebrating the repeal of the Act of March 22, 1765 in May 1766 with The Liberty-Pole Festival. The Liberty Pole was known to be a symbol of dissent against Great Britain

Sultan Abdul Hamid resigns, after 32 years, the constitution, manifestations of joy in... (colour litho)
2815140 Sultan Abdul Hamid resigns, after 32 years, the constitution, manifestations of joy in... (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: After 32 years)

Corn Laws were introduced in 1815 to protect the British farmer from foreign competition. The ensuing inflated price of wheat

A word of comfort, Dent, William, active 1783-1793, en sanguine engraving 1790, a British satire on the efforts of Charles James Fox to get the Test and Corporation Acts repealed

Benjamin Franklin Presenting his Opposition to the Taxes in 1766, engraved by David
XIR182127 Benjamin Franklin Presenting his Opposition to the Taxes in 1766, engraved by David (engraving) by Le Jeune, (18th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Punchs monument to Robert Peel (1788-1850) for the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846. From 1815 to 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

Robert Peel, Prime Minister, as a Baker, Duke of Wellington carrying advertising placard. From 1815 to 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

Lord John Russell shown campaigning for abolition of the Corn Laws. Between 1815 and 1846 Corn Laws kept corn prices high to protect farmers from foreign competition

An artisan and his family looking forward to seeing more of the Sun when the Window Tax, imposed in 1696, would be repealed in 185. Cartoon by Richard Doyle from Punch, London, 1851

A Word Of Comfort, Dent, William, Active 1783-1793, En Sanguine Engraving 1790, A British Satire On The Efforts Of Charles James Fox To Get The Test And Corporation Acts Repealed

A Legal Method of thrashing out grain or forestallers & regr
Profiteers vomit and disgorge products they have monopolised while Lord Chief Justice Kenyon threshes them with a flail enforcing the repealed laws against forestallers and regraters. Date: 1800

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Repeal: A Historic Turning Point in British Trade Policies" In the early 19th century, the Corn Laws were introduced to shield British farmers from foreign competition. However, as time went on, these protectionist measures began to stifle economic growth and hindered international trade. Fast forward to March 16, 1766, when a significant event took place - "The Repeal" or "The Funeral of Miss Ame-Stamp. " This lithograph captured the momentous occasion when the Stamp Act was abolished in America. The act had imposed heavy taxes on various documents and caused widespread discontent among American colonists. Just two days later, on March 18, another lithograph called "Goody Bull or the Second Part of the Repeal" emerged. It depicted further celebrations surrounding this pivotal repeal. These events marked a turning point in history as they symbolized resistance against oppressive taxation and paved the way for greater freedom and autonomy. Moving forward to more recent times, Sultan Abdul Hamid's resignation after ruling for an impressive 32 years brought about constitutional changes and manifestations of joy among his people. This colorful litho showcased a momentous shift towards democracy. But let us not forget Benjamin Franklin's influential role during times of turmoil. In an engraving by David depicting him presenting his opposition to taxes in 1766, Franklin became a prominent figure advocating for justice and fair treatment. Another crucial milestone occurred with Robert Peel's leadership as Prime Minister during the abolition of Corn Laws in 1846. These laws had initially been implemented back in 1815 to protect British farmers from foreign competitors but ultimately hindered progress. Peel's decision marked a triumph for free trade advocates like Richard Cobden who fought tirelessly for their repeal. To commemorate this achievement, Punch magazine created a monument dedicated to Robert Peel titled "Punch's Monument, " serving as a reminder of how one man's determination can reshape an entire nation's economic landscape.