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Photographic Print : Cartoon, The Great Trick Act (Disraeli)
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Cartoon, The Great Trick Act (Disraeli)
Cartoon, The Great Trick Act -- a satirical comment on the Conservative Partys recent success in the General Election. Depicting Benjamin Disraeli as a female horse rider in a circus, with Richard Cross (Home Secretary) as ringmaster. A clown, representing Victuallers (Little Wittler) complains that the victuallers helped Disraeli to power, and have had no reward for it -- on the contrary, the new government has brought in an Intoxicating Liquors Bill, which doesn t help them at all. Date: 1874
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Media ID 23361594
© Mary Evans Picture Library
1874 Benjamin Comment Conservative Disraeli Election Electoral Legislation Majority Minister Parliamentary Prime Publican Satirical Success Tory Victory Winning
10"x8" (25x20cm) Photo Print
Introduce a touch of whimsy and historical satire to your home decor with our exclusive Media Storehouse Photographic Print of "Cartoon, The Great Trick Act (Disraeli)" by Rights Managed from Mary Evans Prints Online. This captivating cartoon, created during the 19th century, offers a satirical commentary on the Conservative Party's recent success in the General Election. In this image, Benjamin Disraeli is depicted as a female horse rider in a circus act - a clever and amusing take on political power. Add this unique print to your collection and start a conversation about the intriguing history behind this intriguing cartoon.
Printed on archival quality paper for unrivalled stable artwork permanence and brilliant colour reproduction with accurate colour rendition and smooth tones. Printed on professional 234gsm Fujifilm Crystal Archive DP II paper. 10x8 for landscape images, 8x10 for portrait images.
Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 17.9cm x 25.4cm (7" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 20.3cm x 25.4cm (8" x 10")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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The Great Trick Act: A Satirical Comment on the Conservative Party's Electoral Success in 1874 (Cartoon, The Great Trick Act -- A Humorous Take on Disraeli's Prime Ministership and the Victuallers' Unfulfilled Expectations) This intriguing political cartoon, titled "The Great Trick Act," dates back to 1874 and offers a satirical commentary on the Conservative Party's recent electoral success and the ensuing government, led by Benjamin Disraeli as Prime Minister. The image depicts Disraeli as a female horse rider, triumphantly riding a white horse in a circus ring, with the Home Secretary, Richard Cross, acting as the ringmaster. The scene is set against a backdrop of amused onlookers, including a clown, who represents the victuallers or publicans. The clown, known as "Little Wittler," is shown with a disappointed expression, complaining that they were instrumental in helping Disraeli to power but have received no reward for their efforts. Instead, the new government has introduced an Intoxicating Liquors Bill, which is far from beneficial for the victuallers. The cartoon, created during the Victorian era, captures the essence of the political climate of the 1870s. Disraeli's Conservative Party had just secured a substantial parliamentary majority and electoral victory, leaving many to question the motivations behind the government's actions. The use of humor and satire in this cartoon serves to highlight the public's growing discontent and skepticism towards the political establishment. The image offers a fascinating glimpse into the political landscape of the time, providing valuable insights into the complex relationships between political figures, interest groups, and the public. The enduring appeal of this cartoon lies in its ability to capture the spirit of the era and the intrigue surrounding the machinations of power in Victorian Britain.
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