Humphrey, Hannah active 1774-1817

The life of William-Cobbett, -written by himself by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1809 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Dido in despair! by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1801 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Union Club by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1801 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Print shows a drunken debauch in the new Union Club, where the chief members of the Opposition have gathered around a long table where Fox, grossly corpulent, sits in an armchair asleep, his feet on the table, a pipe in one hand. Nearly opposite his feet is the chair of state, on the table; on the empty seat is the Prince's cocked hat with triple plume, his motto 'Ich Di[en]' within the crown. The chair is surrounded by broken wine-bottles; its former occupant, the Prince, lies on his back under the table, one arm flung over Lord Stanhope, who lies unconscious, clasping a bottle. In the foreground, opposite the Prince, Norfolk lies with his head against the seat of his overturned chair, looking very ill. Behind him two waiters bring in a full tub of Whiskey Punch, which they spill; one treads on the face of the prostrate Nicholls. All those who are not incapacitated or brawling are toasting the Union. Among the revellers may additionally be recognized the figures of Lansdowne, Parr, Moira, Lord Clermont, Sheridan, Camelford, Derby, Montagu Mathew, Skeffington, Bedford, Tierney, Walpole, Erskine, Queensberry, General Davies the caricaturist, Lord Cholmondeley, Lord Kirkcudbright, George Hanger, Sturt, and Tyrwhitt Jones. In the background, crowded with figures, is wild confusion, with a free fight in progress: a military officer raises a chair to smite; poker, brush, tongs, a stool, bottles, glasses, & c, are weapons or missiles. A lighted chandelier is being broken. In a musician's gallery (right) five men, in Windsor uniform, impassively play 'God save the King' on wind instruments

Anti-saccharrites, or, John Bull and his family leaving off the use of sugar : to the masters & mistresses of families in Great Britain this noble example in economy is respecfully submitted by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1792 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Contemplations upon a coronet by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1797 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Frontispiece to Dr. Bellendenus's sermon, preached before the right honble & ca & ca by James Sayers( Visual )

1 edition published in 1800 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Nightly visitors, at St. Ann's hill by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1798 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Ghosts (right) stand in a row at the foot of Fox's bed; he sits up, staring in terror, hands raised, large tears on his cheeks. The ghosts emerge from clouds; they are headless, with bloodstained necks round which are nooses, except for Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who stands above the others, in profile to the left, with blood-stained hair and shirt. His right hand is on his breast and he says: ""Who first sedue'd my youthful Mind from Virtue? - "Who plann'd my Treasons, & who caus'd my Death? - "Remember poor Lord Edward, and despair!!! - "; Fox says: ""Why do'st thou shake thy, Goary Locks at me? "Dear, bravest, worthiest, noblest, best of Men! "Thou can'st not say, I did it! - "; The body on Lord Edward's right and on the extreme right is that of Grogan, a leader of rebels in Wexford, it was said under compulsion, hanged from Wexford Bridge, his head fixed on a pike. Lecky, 'Hist. of England', 1890, viii. 95, 166-7. On Lord Edward's left is a body, the label from the neck inscribed 'Remember Hervay'. (Bagenal Harvey, commander-in-chief in Wexford (ibid. viii. 91), executed with Grogan.) Next is 'Quigley' (or O'Coigley), see BMSat 9189, executed 7 June 1798 at Maidstone. Next, a label, 'Shears's', rises from clouds in which the bodies are concealed. (John and Henry Sheares, elected to the Directory in Dublin on the arrest of Bond and others, were arrested 21 May and executed on 14 July 1798. Lord Edward died of the wounds received when he resisted arrest see 'Auckland Corr.' iv. 414 ff., 442-4). Above Fox's head fly two naked creatures with infantine bodies, webbed wings, and the serpents of faction or discord springing from their heads and writhing round their bodies. They hold up between them a paper inscribed 'Confessions \ of O'Conner \ Ol Bond'. The bed is framed in heavy curtains. Mrs. Fox lies asleep with her back to Fox. On the ground at his side is an open book partly hidden by the bed-draperies: ' ... Head Quarters London. Plan of the Irish Rebellion.'

The life of William-Cobbett, -written by himself by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1809 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Westminster-conscripts under the Training Act by James Gillray( Visual )

1 edition published in 1806 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Series of mocking military titles run along lower perimeter of plate and correspond with figures in the design: Drill Searjeant [Napolean], Constable of the Corps [Talleyrand-Périgord], Grand Double-Drums [Fox], Flugel Man [Grenville], & Corporal Conscripts [remaining figures]

The apotheosis of the French General Hoche( Book )

2 editions published in 1796 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide