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Scotland, The Clydesdale Bank Ltd, One Hundred Pounds, 19 June 1935, F/P 0000185, Mitchell-Young signatures (Douglas 18-3). Nicks and short tears around edges, a 10mm split at top of centre crease, pinholes and couple of tiny splits in body, otherwise fine, rare The print run was only 500 notes
* Bowles & Carver (publishers). A Flat Between Two Sharps, Law is like a new fashion, folks are bewitched to get into it - It is also like bad weather, most people are very glad when they get out, n.d. c.1790, mezzotint ‘droll’ with original hand colouring in watercolour and gouache, trimmed to image on three margins, several repaired tears and folds, 350 x 250mm, mounted, framed and glazed, together with, ’The Triple Plea, Law, Physic and Divinity’, n.d. c.1790, mezzotint ‘droll’ with original hand colouring in watercolour and gouache, four stanzas of comic verse below image, trimmed to image on three margins, upper left corner torn and replaced in facsimile, 350 x 250mm, mounted, framed and glazed. The first print shows Westminster Hall. Standing in front of the building is a simple countryman scratching his head as he is seemingly bambozzled by the silver tongues of a solicitor and a barrister. The second image depicts a Doctor, a Cleric and a Lawyer debating which is the most important profession. The underlying message being that a man would be wise not to trust any of them. (2)
Carington Bowles (publisher). The Appointment Overheard and Prevented, pub. 12th May 1772, ‘droll’ mezzotint with orig. hand col., 350 x 250mm, framed and glazed. A satirical print of a foppish ‘Macaroni’ or dandy, dressed in a fancy waistcoat and ridiculous wig, arranging an assignation with a rather vacant if fashionable young lady who wears a matching highly ornate wig and bonnet. A French poodle yaps at the Macaroni’s feet and a servant can be seen listening to the conversation. The Macaroni affected and copied the highly ornate and often effeminate style of dress which was fashionable in France and Italy at the time. Naturally they provided easy satirical subjects for the caricaturists and cartoonists of the day. (1)
* Hunt (Charles after Shayer, W.J.). The Trial of “Bill Burn” under Martin’s Act, pub. P. Mathews, Stourbridge, and Ackermann & Co. London, c.1840, fine aquatint with bright original hand colouring, 490 x 585mm, good near contemp. stained maple frame. The image depicts the inside of a provincial courtroom where an vegetable salesman is being prosecuted under the new Animal rights legislation that had been sponsored by Richard Martin M.P. The law concentrated on farm rather than domestic animals and was designed to protect them from abuse by their owners. It was notoriously difficult to secure a conviction under the act as magistrates were very reluctant to find in favour of an animal! The act had been passed in 1822 and Martin went on to help found the R.S.P.C.A. The print shows the drover thumbing his nose at the donkey whilst his panniers of vegtables lie in the corner of the courtroom. The donkey is flecked with blood and has clearly been beaten but the magistrate, the court officials and the public gallery obviously find the whole scene ridiculous. The artist quite plainly had little sympathy for the bill because of the mocking name he has given the accused. (1)
* Lewis (Charles G.). The Melton Breakfast, pub. Hodgson & Graves, Oct. 1st. 1839, mezzotint on wove after F.Grant, good margins, toned overall, 565 x 800mm, together with, Simmons (William Henry), Untitled horse racing print, n.d., c.1860, large mixed method engraving, scratch letter proof before title, toned overall and laid on linen, 645 x 1020mm (2)
* Millais (Sir John Everett, 1829-1896). The Huguenot, pub. David Thomas White & Messrs. E. Gambart & Co., June 1st 1857, mixed method engraving on india wove, by Thomas Oldham Barlow, after John Everett Millais, with Print Seller’s Association oval blindstamp to lower left margin, signed in pencil by the artist and engraver, some foxing, mostly to edges, plate size 745 x 510mm (1)
* Purcell (Richard). A Jewess, n.d. c.1760, half length mezzotint portrait on laid after Rembrandt, one small repaired hole, 355 x 255mmThe engraver of this print is credited as C.Corbutt. This is a pseudonym for Richard Purcell, an Irish mezzotint engraver of portraits and caricatures who used this alternative name to conceal his identity as a plagiarist of other engraver’s plates. (1)
* Textile picture. Revd. Henry Heap, Minister of Queen Street Chapel, n.d. c.1820, stipple engraving with the clerics robes and collar made in linen and silk and laid on top of the print, title detached and glued to verso of frame, gilt verre eglomise glass mount, near contemp. stained black frame, overall size 200 x 180mm (1) £50-80
* Turner (Charles). To the King’s most Excellent Majesty, this print of the late Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart., Vice Admiral of the Red and Commander in Chief at the Nore, is with his Permission most humbly dedicated, 1835, half-length mezzotint portrait on wove after T.Saunders, good margins, 505 x 355mm, together with Smith (John), The Right Honble. Sr. George Rooke Vice Admiral of England &c. Admiral and Commander in Cheife of Her Majesties Fleet &c. and one of Her Majesties most Honourable Prive Council, 1704, half length mezzotint portrait on laid after M.Dahll, narrow margins, 345 x 260mm, with, Faber (John), The Honble. Sr. Charles Wager Knt., Admiral of ye Blue Squadron of his Maj.ties. fleet & one of ye Lds. Commiss.rs. of ye Admiralty &c., 1732, half length mezzotint portrait on laid after T.Gibson, good margins, 350 x 250mm, together with another six half length portraits of British Admirals, occ. duplicates, various sizes and condition (9)
* Ward (William A.R.A 1766-1826). The Love sick Maid or the Doctor puzzled, “She never told her love”, pub. R.Lambe, Sep. 25th 1809, fine mezzotint on wove after J.Opie, printed in colours, trimmed inside plate mark, backed with archival tissue, 730 x 510mm, together with, A Visit to the Grandfather, pub J.R.Smith January 12th. 1788, mezzotint on laid after J.R.Smith, printed in colours, good margins, 550 x 400mm. The second print is the fifth state after the plate was re-ground. (2)
* Turner (Charles, 1773-1857). To Sir Clifford Constable Bart. of Tixall in the County of Stafford, This print of two Durham Oxen is with permission humbly dedicated by his very Obliged and Obedient Servant Benjamin A. Bond, 3rd. May 1827, uncoloured mezzotint after Thomas Weaver, trimmed to image at upper margin, slight marginal abrasion just affecting image, small repaired tear to image, 550 x 710mm, framed and glazed in fine 19th century maple frame (1)

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314796 item(s)/page