Title:
MAKE WAY FOR THE SPEAKER Materials:
paper Techniques:
lithograph Production person:
Print made by John Doyle (HB) Published by: Thomas McLean Production place:
London, England Date: Feb 11, 1830 Schools/Styles:
British satire
[British Museum Satires 16029]
Description No. 46. The Speaker's procession enters the House of Commons. The two door-keepers flank the door on the extreme right. A man enters between them, hat in hand. He is followed by Henry Seymour, Sergeant-at-Arms, bearing the Mace, who precedes the Speaker (Manners-Sutton). The Train-bearer (Thomas Earley), like the others in court dress, is on the extreme left.
Curator's comments
(Description and comment from M. Dorothy George, 'Catalogue of Political and Personal Satires in the British Museum', XI, 1954)
Drawing in pencil and black chalk (7? x 12? in.), where one door-keeper is identified as Mr. [Francis] Williams. Also a slight sketch on the verso of the drawing for "The Triumph of Mars", p. 45. Binyon, ii. 50, 92.