. Anglo-American pottery : old English china with American views, a manual for collectors . above Bull, who stands before him, has cut off the toe of Na-poleons boot and is saying, I ax pardon, Master Boney, but as we say paws of Pompey, wekeep this little spot to must not dance here, MasterBoney. From the mouth ofNapoleon are issuing the followingwords: Ah, you tarn John Bull,you have spoil my danci; you haveruin all my pro jets. A jug of the same period, in thePennsylvania Museum, Philadel-phia, bears a black print which wasevidently suggested by a cartoonpublished
. Anglo-American pottery : old English china with American views, a manual for collectors . above Bull, who stands before him, has cut off the toe of Na-poleons boot and is saying, I ax pardon, Master Boney, but as we say paws of Pompey, wekeep this little spot to must not dance here, MasterBoney. From the mouth ofNapoleon are issuing the followingwords: Ah, you tarn John Bull,you have spoil my danci; you haveruin all my pro jets. A jug of the same period, in thePennsylvania Museum, Philadel-phia, bears a black print which wasevidently suggested by a cartoonpublished by the Federalists in thiscountry during the Long Em-bargo of 1807-1809. In this de-sign John Bull is represented hold-ing the horns of a cow,—symbolicalof the United States. Bonapartepulls at her tail, and Jefferson isshown in the act of milking her. Another cartoon of the same series is found on Liverpooljugs and plates. In the center of this device stands a cow,which is being milked by one man, while a second is sawing offher horns. At one side stand two other men, each holding in. Cartoon issued during the LongEmbargo. ANGLO-AMERICAN POTTERY. [3
Size: 1302px × 1919px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcollect, bookyear1901
