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The enraged politician

The ENRAGED POLITICIAN or the SUNDAY REFORMER or a NOBLE BELLMAN Crying Stinking Fish\nPub' June 25, 1799 by SW Fores 50 Piccadilly\nAn das privil. Industrie Comptoir/ Weimar.\nNo 11. London 22nd [?] 99/ Although the beginning of my letter No. 1. which goes off with this mail/ was not written for this caricature, so it fits/ just to it. Lord Belgrave wants to quiet the clamour of the rabble/ on Sunday by holding up to it the (failed) act, where/ in peelish an emphasis is laid on the poor. For the rich (the queen by name used to attend the ancient music on Sundays and give private concerts) might give routs (which are often on Sundays) and concerts as much as they wanted. During the debate about the Sunday newspapers the opposition did not omit to mention that the ministers often gave their dinners to friends of Sunday./ The draughtsman Milbank (see Volkmann) wrote to the house to indicate that the concert was in Lord Grosvenor's house. This lord used to have/ especially on Sunday large musical societies, at which it went off all the less without noise as Milbank is a region at the Thames of southwestern London.

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Title: The enraged politician

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The ENRAGED POLITICIAN or the SUNDAY REFORMER or a NOBLE BELLMAN Crying Stinking Fish\nPub' June 25, 1799 by SW Fores 50 Piccadilly\nAn das privil.

Industrie Comptoir/ Weimar.

\nNo 11.

London 22nd [?] 99/ Although the beginning of my letter No.

which goes off with this mail/ was not written for this caricature, so it fits/ just to it.

Lord Belgrave wants to quiet the clamour of the rabble/ on Sunday by holding up to it the (failed) act, where/ in peelish an emphasis is laid on the poor.

For the rich (the queen by name used to attend the ancient music on Sundays and give private concerts) might give routs (which are often on Sundays) and concerts as much as they wanted.

During the debate about the Sunday newspapers the opposition did not omit to mention that the ministers often gave their dinners to friends of Sunday.

/ The draughtsman Milbank (see Volkmann) wrote to the house to indicate that the concert was in Lord Grosvenor's house.

This lord used to have/ especially on Sunday large musical societies, at which it went off all the less without noise as Milbank is a region at the Thames of southwestern London.

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