Lord North Collection
"Lord North: A British Politician and Prime Minister in the 18th Century" This captivating portrait, titled "Lord North" by R Hick
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Lord North: A British Politician and Prime Minister in the 18th Century" This captivating portrait, titled "Lord North" by R Hick, showcases one of Britain's influential politicians and prime ministers. Lord Frederick North served as the Prime Minister from 1770 to 1782, during a crucial period in British history. In this artwork, we witness Lord North's dignified presence as he assumes his role amidst the political turmoil of the time. The painting captures his essence with remarkable detail and skillful brushstrokes. Another intriguing piece related to Lord North is "The Loves of the Fox and The Badger, or The Coalition Wedding, " created on January 7, 1784. This satirical illustration humorously depicts a political alliance between Charles James Fox and Lord North through their fictional wedding. It reflects upon their controversial coalition government that faced criticism from many quarters. Furthermore, "Cicero in Catilinam, " crafted by James Sayers on March 17, 1785, portrays Lord North alongside prominent politicians Edmund Burke and Charles James Fox. This engraving symbolizes their collective opposition against Warren Hastings' governance in Bengal. "The Colossus of the North; or the Striding Boreas, " an anonymous creation from December 1, 1774, offers a unique perspective on Lord North's leadership style. It metaphorically represents him as a towering figure striding across Britain while facing various challenges during his tenure. Similarly shedding light on historical events is "News from America or The Patriots in Dumps. " Produced anonymously on December 1st, 1776 - it highlights how American independence affected British politics under Lord North's administration. "Pandemonium" serves as an engraving that satirizes political instability following the fall of the Fox-North Coalition replaced by William Pitt the Younger’s government in 1784. This work provides insight into how power struggles shaped the political landscape of the time.