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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 130

An illustration from Symbol and satire in the French Revolution, 1912, leaf 130
hes. Onesees that he is cursing Liberty and is trying toescape. But the Frenchman is burning incense toher on an altar; he waves his hand in her directionwith a happy, satisfied air of proprietorship.Behind him are a tree of liberty, a cap, a tri-col-oured banner. One sees broken chains, and he… … —-—t^^ . ■_ ^ L . !..~_..3I>^- 1^1 I, ii^iMM Hill iiiiiiy HI iiii^ Plate 42. A representation intended to show what an advantage the free Frenchman has over the enslaved Englishman. Pitt is trampling on the crown and holding the parliament enchained. 91 92 The French Revolution The rich and the…

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