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Public Health Act, 1848

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Public Health Act, 1848

Public Health Act, 1848: The Home Secretary, Lord Morpeth, casting pearls (the provisions of the Act) before swine (the City of London Aldermen). Cartoon from " Punch", London, 1848. Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide. © Universal History Archive

Media ID 9700487

1848 British Culture Cartoon Large Group Of Animals Looking Away One Man Only Pearl Punch Throwing United Kingdom Home Secretary Lord Morpeth

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EDITORS COMMENTS

This historical print captures a significant moment in the enactment of the Public Health Act of 1848. Depicted is Lord Morpeth, the Home Secretary at the time, standing tall and resolute as he casts pearls before swine - symbolizing the City of London Aldermen who were resistant to change. The cartoon, originally published in "Punch" magazine in 1848, cleverly portrays this clash between progressive reforms and conservative opposition. Lord Morpeth's gesture represents his efforts to introduce vital provisions through this groundbreaking legislation aimed at improving public health standards across Britain. However, it also highlights the frustration faced by reformers when met with resistance from those unwilling to embrace change. The artist's portrayal emphasizes both political satire and social commentary on British culture during that era. The large group of animals representing the Aldermen contrasts with Lord Morpeth as he stands alone, looking away from their dismissive gaze. This juxtaposition underscores his determination to bring about positive transformation despite facing adversity. This photograph serves as a reminder of how far public health measures have come since 1848 and honors those like Lord Morpeth who fought for better living conditions for all citizens. It offers us a glimpse into history while showcasing artistry and craftmanship prevalent during that period in London.


Framed Prints of Public Health Act, 1848

Add a captivating historical touch to your home or office with Media Storehouse's Framed Prints featuring the iconic "Public Health Act, 1848" image from Universal Images Group (UIG). This intriguing cartoon, published in "Punch" magazine, depicts Lord Morpeth, the Home Secretary, presenting the provisions of the Act to the City of London Aldermen, who are symbolically represented as swine. This unique piece is an excellent conversation starter and a testament to the historical significance of public health reforms. Order your Framed Print today and bring a piece of history into your space.


Photo Prints of Public Health Act, 1848

Step back in time with Media Storehouse's captivating collection of photographic prints. This vintage image from Universal Images Group (UIG) depicts a satirical cartoon from "Punch" magazine, published in London in 1848. The illustration humorously captures the moment when the Home Secretary, Lord Morpeth, presents the provisions of the Public Health Act to the City of London Aldermen, who are depicted as swine. This historic print is a must-have for history buffs, educators, and anyone interested in the evolution of public health policies. Add this intriguing piece to your collection and bring a piece of the past into your home or office.


Poster Prints of Public Health Act, 1848

Revisit history with our captivating Media Storehouse Poster Prints. This particular piece showcases a fascinating cartoon from Punch magazine, published in 1848. The image depicts the Home Secretary, Lord Morpeth, presenting the provisions of the Public Health Act to the City of London Aldermen, symbolizing the implementation of vital health reforms. Add a touch of historical intrigue to your space with this engaging and informative poster print from Universal Images Group.


Jigsaw Puzzles of Public Health Act, 1848

Discover the fascinating history of public health with our Media Storehouse Jigsaw Puzzle featuring the iconic 1848 "Punch" cartoon, "Public Health Act." Witness the pivotal moment as Home Secretary, Lord Morpeth, presents the new health regulations to skeptical City of London Aldermen. Assemble this captivating puzzle to bring this important historical event to life in your home. Perfect for history enthusiasts, puzzle collectors, or anyone seeking a challenging and engaging activity. Immerse yourself in the past, piece by piece!

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