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Presentation of the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour to the Sultan, at Constantinople, 1856. Creator: UnknownPresentation of the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour to the Sultan, at Constantinople, 1856. Monsieur...Thouvenel went in great state from the French Embassy to the Palace of Tcheragan
La mission Musulmane; apres le dejeuner de la mission musulmane aux Affaires etrangeres... 1916. Creator: UnknownLa mission Musulmane; apres le dejeuner de la mission musulmane aux Affaires etrangeres: M. Briand, ayant a sa droite le conseiller du gouvernement cherifien Hadj Kadour ben Chabrit
Baron von Manteuffel, Prussian Plenipotentiary at the Peace Conference, 1856. Creator: UnknownBaron von Manteuffel, Prussian Plenipotentiary at the Peace Conference, 1856. At the eleventh hour Prussia has been invited to join the Peace Congress at Paris
Hall of the Conferences, Hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, at Paris, 1856. Creator: UnknownHall of the Conferences, Hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, at Paris, 1856. Scene of...the conclusion of an armistice between the belligerent parties [in the Crimean War]...which armistice
Requiescat in pace!, 19th century. Creator: Honore DaumierRequiescat in pace!, 19th century. Body lying under a sheet surrounded by candles. Temporal Power - Foreign Affairs - Petitions - Rest in Peace!
Benton McMillin, Rep, from Tennessee, Governor, 1913. Creator: Harris & EwingBenton McMillin, Rep, from Tennessee, Governor, 1913. Rep. 1877-1899; Governor, 1899-1903
Members of the Council for Foreign Affairs in the Pavilion of Reception of Reception, Tsungli-Yamen, Pekin, c1891. From " Cassells Illustrated History of India Vol. II.", by James Grant
The Magnanimous Minister, Chastising Prussian Perfidy. -vide-Morning Chronicle AprilThe Magnanimous Minister, Chastising Prussian Perfidy.-vide-Morning Chronicle April 28th, May 2, 1806
H. E. Dr. Lauro Severiano Muller. Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1914H.E. Dr. Lauro Severiano Muller. Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1914. Lauro Severiano Muller (8 November 1863 - 30 July 1926) was a Brazilian politician, diplomat, and military engineer
The Itamaraty Palace - the Downing Street of Brazil, 1914. Artist: Edgar L PattisonThe Itamaraty Palace - the Downing Street of Brazil, 1914. From The Beautiful Rio De Janeiro by Alured Gray Bell. [William Heinemann, London, 1914]
George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, (1859-1925), British Conservative, 1894-1907George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, (1859-1925), British Conservative statesman, 1894-1907. Curzon was the Viceroy of India and the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Humpty Dumpty, 1878 (1895). First rough pencil sketch for Punch cartoon Disraeli and Cyprus supporting a Humpty Dumpty figure representing the Ottoman Empire sitting on top of a wall representing
Humpty Dumpty, 1878. Artist: John TennielHumpty Dumpty, 1878. Caricature featuring Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881). From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine (1878)
Letter from Henry John Temple to RB Hoppner, 18th June 1832. Artist: Lord PalmerstonLetter from Henry John Temple to RB Hoppner, 18th June 1832. Letter written from the Foreign Office by Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to RB Hoppner
Military review with General Saussier and foreign military attaches, 14th July 1891. Artist: Henri MeyerMilitary review with General Saussier and foreign military attaches, 14th July 1891. A print from the Le Petit Journal, 18th July 1891
George Canning (1770-1827), English statesman and Primeminister from 1827George Canning (1770-1827) English statesman, Catholic emancipation, foreign affairs, and Prime Minister from 1827. Tinted lithograph
Convention-al Politeness, 1887. Artist: Joseph SwainConvention-al Politeness, 1887. John Bull, the representative of the British people, handed over the Suez Canal Convention to France
The New North-West Passage, 1887. Artist: Joseph SwainThe New North-West Passage, 1887. Britannia points towards the Canadian train and says that no more will lives have to be lost, as were those of Franklin and his crew
Velvet and Iron!, 1887. Artist: Joseph SwainVelvet and Iron!, 1887. Germanys Prince Bismarck here sidles up to France and pays lavish compliments. After Frances disastrous war against Germany in the previous decade
High Jinks!, 1886. Artist: Joseph SwainHigh Jinks!, 1886. The Russian Bear can be seen dancing on Bulgarian soil, watched by Prince Bismarck of Germany and Britains representative of law and order, Policeman A1 John Bull
The Cheeky Chick, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Cheeky Chick, 1885. Turkey watches as the Treaty of Berlin hatches to reveal a chick with Roumelia and Bulgaria on each wing
The Irrepressible Tourist, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainThis is a cartoon of Germanys Prince Bismarck. He is surrounded by maps of all different places. Bismarcks Colonial Policy had caused concern with Germany acquiring possessions in the Cameroons
The Political Mrs Gummidge, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Political Mrs Gummidge, 1885. The Liberal Prime Minister appears here in the guise of Mrs Gummidge. A portrait of the former Conservative Prime Minister, Disraeli, is hanging on the wall
Only His Play, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainOnly His Play, 1885. The British Lion and the Indian Tiger watch in consternation as the Russian Bear attacks the Afghan wolves
Beauty and the Beast, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainBeauty and the Beast, 1885. The Russian Bear is seen making up to Beauty, alias the Liberal Prime Minister, Mr Gladstone. Recently, Russia had been seen advancing upon the Afghan holding of Penjdeh
No You Don t!, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainNo You Don t!, 1885. The British Lion warns the Russian Bear not to cross over into Afghanistan, seen in the distance in this cartoon
My Boys!, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainMy Boys!, 1885. The British Lion watches with pride the young troops sent to help Britain by Australia, Canada and New Zealand
Too Late!, 1885. Artist: Joseph SwainToo Late!, 1885. Britannia mourns the loss of General Gordon. When trouble started to loom in Egypt, the British government sent one of the countrys finest soldiers to sort the matter out
Why Should England Wait?, 1884. John Bull, the representative of the British people, urges the Liberal Prime Minister, Gladstone, to unmuzzle the British Lion
Getting a Lift, 1884. Across the crocodile infested waters of the Egyptian difficulty, General Gordon can be seen wading with the Liberal Prime Minister, Gladstone, perched on his back
The Beast of Burden, 1884. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Beast of Burden, 1884. John Bull is depicted trying to persuade the camel representing Egypt and laden with political issues, to move, whilst France offers to take over the task
Snubbed!, 1883. Artist: Joseph SwainSnubbed!, 1883. Spain and Germany are shown taking a walk together, with France scowling jealously in the background. In November 1883
The Lions Just Share, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Lions Just Share, 1882. The British Lion stands proudly on his Egyptian captive. He is watched by Italy, a French poodle, the Russian Bear, Spain, Germany and the two headed eagle of Austria
Safe!, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainSafe!, 1882. John Bull, able-seaman, is shown tenderly cradling the infant Suez Canal. On the 28th July 1882, it was agreed that the Canal should operate under the joint protection of the six great
The Modern Caesar, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Modern Caesar, 1882. Sir Garnet Wolseley is depicted as the Modern Caesar in this cartoon. Following the uprising in Egypt
A Self-Denying Policy!, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainA Self-Denying Policy!, 1882. The French sailor congratulates John Bull on a job well done, and proposes to share in the glory
A Lion in the Path!, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainA Lion in the Path!, 1882. The British Lion is prepared to protect British interests. A nationalist uprising in Egypt had been led by Colonel Arabi in protest against European influence in Egyptian
Egyptian Bonds, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainEgyptian Bonds, 1882. John Bull represents the British Navy, and is tied to a small French sailor. At the right of the cartoon is Arabi Pasha who was generally viewed as the representative of a
Hold On!, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainHold On!, 1882. John Bull and a sailor struggle to manage a recalcitrant Egyptian crocodile. Lord Granville, the Liberal Foreign Secretary
A Cry from Christendom, 1882. Artist: Joseph SwainA Cry from Christendom, 1882. England illustrates the outrage of the people to Russia. In the background, Russians are seen murdering Russian Jews in vast numbers
Times Waxworks, 1881. Artist: Joseph SwainTimes Waxworks, 1881. Father Time shows Mr Punch around Madame Tussauds, the waxwork museum of celebrities that opened in 1802
Feline Friends; or, The British Lion and the Persian Chat!, 1873. Artist: Joseph SwainFeline Friends; or, The British Lion and the Persian Chat!, 1873. The Russian Bear is shackled in the background as the Persian Pussycat cuddles up to the great British Lion
Humble Pie, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainHumble Pie, 1872. Mr Bull, the representative of the British people, is presented with a second humble pie by Mr Gladstone in his waiters outfit
The Loving Cup, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Loving Cup, 1872. Mr Bull shares a Loving Cup with Colombia. This cartoon relates to the ongoing Alabama dispute, brewing since the end of the American Civil War
Injured Innocence, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainInjured Innocence, 1872. Germany reels at the headline in the newspaper confirming the amount of money that France has raised to pay off her war indemnity
Adolphe the Alchemist, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainAdolphe the Alchemist, 1872. France kneels next to the alchemist, who is producing cash from his brew. Adolphe is Louis Adolphe Thiers, the first President of the Third Republic
The Men of Business, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Men of Business, 1872. Columbia and Britannia discuss the differences between America and Britain. In the background the representatives of the two administrations sort out the details
Under the Dark Blue Waters, 1872. Artist: Joseph SwainUnder the Dark Blue Waters, 1872. Father Neptune wishes to relax with his drink and a pipe. In front of him is the trans-Atlantic cable, the first of its kind