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Labouchere, Healy and Gibson Bowles covered in black ink
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Labouchere, Healy and Gibson Bowles covered in black ink
The Story of the Wicked Wags (cont.). Radical MP Henry Du Pre Labby Labouchere (1831-1912), Timothy Michael Healy (1855-1931), an Irish Nationalist Politician and British MP and Thomas ( Tommy ) Gibson Bowles ), quenched of their individuality by being made all black having been dunked into an inkwell by Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 2nd Baronet (see: 10982219) follow Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett ) - American born British Conservative politician, who served in South Africa. Date: 1899
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Media ID 11585069
© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection
1899 Ashmead Bartlett Born Bowles Carruthers Conservative Covered Ellis Foreign Francis Gibson Gould Healy Labby Labouchere Lampoon Michael Nationalist Parasol Policy Politicians Radical Silhouettes Struwwelpeter Timothy Tommy Wags Wicked
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This caricature, titled 'The Story of the Wicked Wags (cont.): Quenched of Their Individuality,' depicts three prominent late 19th-century political figures covered in black ink: Henry Du Pre Labouchere, Timothy Michael Healy, and Thomas (Tommy) Gibson Bowles. The trio, including Radical MP Henry Du Pre Labouchere, Irish Nationalist Politician and British MP Timothy Michael Healy, and British MP Thomas Gibson Bowles, were dunked into an inkwell by Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 2nd Baronet. Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, an American-born British Conservative politician who served in South Africa, led the mischievous act. The caricature, created by Francis Carruthers Gould, is a satirical representation of the political climate during the late 19th century. The politicians are shown as silhouettes, their individuality obliterated by the ink, symbolizing the intense political debates and controversies surrounding imperial policy, foreign relations, and the role of the British Empire. The parasols held by Healy and Gibson Bowles add a whimsical touch to the otherwise serious scene, reminiscent of the popular children's book "Struwwelpeter." This intriguing image offers a glimpse into the political landscape of the late 1800s, showcasing the playful yet biting satire of the time. The caricature serves as a reminder of the heated debates and controversies that shaped British politics during this period, as well as the role of humor and lampoon in political discourse.
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