Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

A grotesque depiction of a French family, popularizing Gillray's negatively stereotyped vision of the sans-culottes engaged in a bloody frenzy.

Originally published 2 September 1792.

Print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn and subsequently hand-coloured.

A sketch of a party at the house of Gillray's publisher, Mrs Humphrey. Mrs Betty Marshall, Humphrey's shopkeeper, wins the game. Humphrey herself is depicted.

Originally published 11 January 1796.

Print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn and subsequently hand-coloured.

Satirises the dynastic ambitions of Napoleon on the Continent. Helped by his Minister of Foreign Affairs Talleyrand, he prepares his own Kinglings.

Originally published 23 January 1806.

Print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn and subsequently hand-coloured.

Caricature of the diplomatic mission of Lord McCartney to the Emperor of China in 1792.

Originally published 14 September 1792.

Print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn and subsequently hand-coloured.

Satirises the dynastic ambitions of Napoleon on the Continent, planting a Pippin Tree representing the genealogy of Lord Moira. The "Royal Oak" of British constitutionalism is hacked at by supposed domestic sympathisers- Lord Howick, Lord Grenville, and the Marquis of Buckingham.

Originally published 1807.

Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

A response to the assasination of French plenipotentiaries by Austrian troops, the cause of much diplomatic indignation.

Originally published 22 May 1799.

Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

A viscountess breastfeeds her baby assisted by her maid.

Originally published 15 February 1796.

Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

Depicts some distinguished personages of the English court receiving the newly wed Prince of Württemberg and royal princess.

Originally published 18 May 1797.

Print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn and subsequently hand-coloured.

Caricatures the parsimony of the Royal household, depicting King George III and Queen Charlotte.

Originally published 28 July 1792.

Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

Fox is depicted seceding from Parliament, suggested as a reaction to the discoveries of his political intrigues with Irish rebels. He is accompanied by two faithful dogs, Lord Grey and M.A. Taylor. The rest of the Whig party remain in place, eating their words.

Originally published 6 November 1798.