A New Method of Macarony Making as Practised at Boston in North America

A New Method of Macarony Making, as Practised at Boston

David Claypoole Johnston, Pendleton's Lithography

Nap and His Partner Joe

Thomas Rowlandson, Thomas Tegg, Napoléon Bonaparte

Humbugging, or Raising the Devil

Thomas Rowlandson, Published by Rudolph Ackermann, London

Parson Adams Betrayed into an Unhappy Dunking Scene, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Thomas Rowlandson, James Sibbald, Related author Henry Fielding

Humbugging, or Raising the Devil

Thomas Rowlandson, Published by Rudolph Ackermann, London

Execution of Two Celebrated Enemies of Old England

Thomas Rowlandson, Rudolph Ackermann, London, Napoléon Bonaparte, Guy Fawkes

A Phantasmagoria - Scene - Conjuring up an Armed Skeleton

James Gillray

S. Barnabé, apôtre (St. Barnabus, Apostle), June 11th, from "Les Images De Tous Les Saincts et Saintes de L'Année" (Images of All of the Saints and Religious Events of the Year)

Jacques Callot, Israël Henriet

"I saw a smith stand with his hammer thus..." (Shakespeare, King John, Act 4, Scene 2)

Richard Houston, After Edward Penny, Robert Sayer, William Shakespeare

A group of men at right pushing philosophers toward a fire with burning books at the left

Attributed to Marco Dente

A Phantasmagoria; — Scene – Conjuring-Up an Armed-Skeleton

James Gillray, Published by James Gillray

A Giant Monkey in Uniform Holding up Pierrot and a Man with a Whip

Anonymous, French, Austrian or German, second decade19th century