Political Cartoons

"The Rights of Man: or Tommy Paine, the little American Taylor taking the measure of the Crown, for a new pair of Revolution Breeches
“The Rights of Man: or Tommy Paine, the little American Taylor taking the measure of the Crown, for a new pair of Revolution Breeches
“The End of Pain” was a 1793 British cartoon suggesting hanging as a solution to Paine's political pamphleteering in England's affairs.
“The End of Pain” was a 1793 British cartoon suggesting hanging as a solution to Paine’s political pamphleteering in England’s affairs.
"Fashion Before Ease” lampoons Paine's youth as a staymaking apprentice and his "ugly" attempts at reshaping governments.  
“Fashion Before Ease” lampoons Paine’s youth as a staymaking apprentice and his “ugly” attempts at reshaping governments.  
"What Wants Me," a December 1793 cartoon offers Paine's weaponry for revolution, including treachery, famine, and cruelty.
“What Wants Me,” a December 1793 cartoon offers Paine’s weaponry for revolution, including treachery, famine, and cruelty.
A political bestiary depicts Paine as an alligator, clad in a pink corset, in the midst of the French Revolution.
A political bestiary depicts Paine as an alligator, clad in a pink corset, in the midst of the French Revolution.
Loyalty against levelling
Loyalty against levelling
Tom Paine's nightly pest
Tom Paine’s nightly pest
The repeal of the test act: a vision
The repeal of the test act: a vision