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Symbol and satire in the French Revolution (1912)

Henderson, Ernest F. (Ernest Flagg), 1861-1928 · New York, London : G.P. Putnam's Sons · leaf 96

An illustration from Symbol and satire in the French Revolution, 1912, leaf 96
all subservience. He went so faras to say of De Launay who had tried to defend hisBastile: Ah, he merited his fate! The cortege followed him to his chapel; thecrowd called him out onto his balcony; the ap-plause was deafening. The Queen and the Dau-phin, too, appeared on the balcony before… … [ ^ I ao c — J — a - ft) ;£ :■r TJ —: « 3 c f* 57 58 The French Revolution of peace. Never, so they themselves reportedto the Assembly, was public festival so beautiful,so touching. . . . History offers no other suchexample; history will never succeed in reproduc-ing what we saw, and, above all,…

Caricatures and cartoons -- France · France -- History Revolution, 1789-1799

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