Showing posts with label 1889. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1889. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 9, 2021

The Great Political What-Is-It “Toes The Mark”

The Great Political What-Is-It “Toes The Mark” | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, The Great Political What-Is-It “Toes The Mark”, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 515 (28 Dec 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443536553

An Australian Christmas Card

An Australian Christmas Card | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, An Australian Christmas Card, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 514 (21 Dec 1889, p.5) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-488928511

The Twins

The Twins | Hop
The Twins | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, The Twins, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 513 (14 Dec 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443533574
The Twins—after a recent (word) painting by Sir Thos. M’Ilwraith.
“Mr. Morehead has all his life been one of a pair of twins. He has over had a peculiar faculty of discarding his twin and assimilating another. Mr. Pattison is his latest twin.” —M’Ilwraith in the Brisbane Courier [newspaper].

 [Ed. 'Hop' depicts two members of the QLD Legislative Assembly (Pattison and Morehead) as infants drinking out of the same bottle labeled 'Mount Morgan'. This refers to a scandal concerning conflicts-of-interest and corruption over the leases and shareholdings related to the Mount Morgan gold-mining concern. QLD Premier McIlwraith, despite his disavowals, was implicated, but no one was held legally accountable. See biographies, Don Dignan, 'McIlwraith, Sir Thomas (1835–1900)'; June Stoodley, 'Pattison, William (1830–1896)';  and 'Morehead, Boyd Dunlop (1843–1905)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.]

The Sydney Daily Telegraph’s “Real Leader” of the Opposition

Editor Ward: “Steady, Now, Barton. and I’ll Make You A Bigger
Man Than Old Dibbs, or Bust Something.” | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, The Sydney Daily Telegraph’s “Real Leader” of the Opposition, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 512 (7 Dec 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443530420
The Sydney Daily Telegraph’s “Real Leader” of the Opposition
Editor Ward: “Steady, now Barton and I’ll make you a bigger man than old Dibbs, or bust something.”

[Ed. 'Hop' depicts Edmund Barton on a pillar labeled "The D.T's Gutta Perchaman" (Gutta-percha is a plant-based flexible latex), while air is being blown into his body by Frederick Ward, the the editor of the Sydney Daily Telegraph (a leading conservative daily newspaper), in order that Barton can reach the height and girth of George Dibbs, the leader of the opposition in the NSW Legislative Assembly. The message, amplified by the caption, is that Barton can neither assume the public stature nor political position of Dibbs without the support of the powerful Sydney Daily Telegraph.]

Cartoonlets

Cartoonlets | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, Cartoonlets, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 510 (23 Nov 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443520747

Governor Hopetoun

Governor Hopetoun | Julian Rossi Ashton
Julian Rossi Ashton, Governor Hopetoun, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 511 (30 Nov 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443526845

[Ed. Portrait of the Seventh Earl of Hopetoun, Governor-General of Victoria. See Chris Cunneen, 'Hopetoun, seventh Earl of (1860–1908)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.]

The Fiscal Question-in New South Wales

The Fiscal Question-in New South Wales | Hop

Livingston Hopkins, The Fiscal Question-in New South Wales, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 509 (16 Nov 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443517242

[#]

Weighting in—a Sketch at Flemington Course

Weighting in—a Sketch at Flemington Course
Julian Rossi Ashton, Weighting in—a Sketch at Flemington Course, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 508 (9 Nov 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443513389
Weighting in—a Sketch at Flemington Course
“But Calm as Stone Stands Sturdy Miles
Amidst the Deaf'ning Din”

A Famous Handicapper—Mr. E. T. Barnard

A Famous Handicapper—Mr. E. T. Barnard | Phil May
A Famous Handicapper—Mr. E. T. Barnard | Phil May
Phil May, A Famous Handicapper—Mr. E. T. Barnard, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 507 (2 Nov 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443510511
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Dr. Madden

Dr. Madden | Phil May
Phil May, Dr. Madden, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 506 (26 Oct 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443507175
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Monday, February 8, 2021

On the Wrong Lock

On the Wrong Lock | Tom Durkin
On the Wrong Lock | Tom Durkin

Tom Durkin, On the Wrong Lock, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 505 (19 Oct 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443504308

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Nickleby Modernised. The Boy's Turn to Strike

Nickleby Modernised. The Boy's Turn to Strike | Hop
 Livingston Hopkins, Nickleby Modernised. The Boy's Turn to Strike, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 504 (12 Oct 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443500302
Nickleby Modernised. The Boy's Turn to Strike
“The “board-school children in Glasgow and Aberdeen are out on strike. They demand free education, and the abolition of flogging and of home lessons.”—Cable.
Mac Squeers: “How do you spell it?”
Laddie (who kens more than the maister): “W-i-n-d-o-w, Winder—and if you don't like it, clean it yourself.”

Calf Government

Calf Government | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, Calf Government, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 503 (5 Oct 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443495167
Calf Government
“Lord Hopetoun has given an order for 300 liveries to an Edinburgh firm.”—Cable.
Tailor (to newly-appointed Australian Governor of the Hopetoun type): “And I suppose your Lordship would like to have your men well set up—a little wadding here and there about the shoulders?”
Governor: Aw, cawnt say I’m a great stickler for chest and shoulders, bur let us have plenty of buttons and a wealth of calf. There's nothing so much helps to ‘draw closer those silken cords which unite,’ etc., etc., as plenty of calf at Government House!”

Butters

[James] Butters | Phil May
Phil May, Butters, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 502 (28 Sep 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443490405

[Ed. Portrait of James Butters, Victorian politician and businessman. A. C. Milner, 'Butters, James Stewart (1832–1912)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University]

“A Rale Gintleman”: Sir Bryen O’Loghlen

“A Rale Gintleman”: Sir Bryen O’Loghlen | Phil May
“A Rale Gintleman”: Sir Bryen O’Loghlen | Phil May
Phil May, “A Rale Gintleman”: Sir Bryen O’Loghlen, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 501 (21 Sep 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-443479749

[ Ed. Portrait of Sir Bryan O'Loghlen, Victorian politician. See S. M. Ingham, 'O'Loghlen, Sir Bryan (1828–1905)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.]

The Road to Jericho-With Variations

The Road to Jericho-With Variations | Hop
The Road to Jericho-With Variations | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, The Road to Jericho-With Variations, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 500 (14 Sep 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-442844559
The Road to Jericho-With Variations
“Then said Bruce Smith, the Levite, unto him that had fallen among Capitalists, ‘Lo! Before I help you I must wait until I hear the Capitalists’ side of the story likewise. And he passed him by on the other side.”—LUKE X.

Re-Institution of Religious Tests

Re-Institution of Religious Tests | Hop
Livingston Hopkins, Re-Institution of Religious Tests, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 499 (7 Sep 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-442840577
Re-Institution of Religious Tests
“I consider that the religion of N.S.W. Public-school teachers should be known.”—Sir Henry Parkes, the “Liberal,” in N.S.W. Legislative Assembly.
Parkes (to applicant for place as teacher in N.S.W. Public School): “What is your name?”
Applicant: “Murphy, Sir.”
Parkes: “An, Hum! Your name has a er-hum-a rather Popish sound. I’m afraid we can’t employ you without hendangering the non-sectarian hidea of our public-school system.”
Applicant: “But my name is Mactavish Murphy from the North”
Parkes: “Ah! Well that quite halters the case. We'll see what hi can do for you!”

Save Us From Our Friends

Save Us From Our Friends | Hop

Livingston Hopkins, Save Us From Our Friends, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 498 (31 Aug 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-442835541
Save Us From Our Friends
Vulture: “Come under my wing and I’ll defend you.”
Lamb: “What will it cost?”
Vulture: “Oh, not much—a pound or two of your wool to feather my nest with, so to speak!”
Lamb; “Thanks. You’re too fond of mutton to be trusted.”

A Great Surgeon—“Fitz“

Phil May, A Great Surgeon—“Fitz”, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 497 (24 Aug 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-442832243

Chief Commissioner Chomley

Chief Commissioner Chomley
Phil May, Chief Commissioner Chomley, The Bulletin, Vol. 10 No. 496 (17 Aug 1889, p.3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-442831810