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Galic Perfidy, or the National Troops Attachment to their General after their Defeat at Tournay

Description

Abstract:
Etched caricature published May 12, 1792. 'General Theobald Dillon (three-quarter length) is being murdered by French soldiers, ruffianly fellows, most of whom wear cocked hats with a tricolour cockade. He is pierced with many bayonets, and his throat is cut; his head is dragged backwards by a man who grasps his hair in hands and teeth. He puts up an arm crying, "oh le Pauvre Dillon". A man with sabre raised to slash again, says, "Encore Encore." Two of the men say "Ca-ira". One who is using his bayonet says, "oh by Gar dis will be de brave news for de new association in England." One of the soldiers is an African' -- British Museum
Notes:
Oblong medium folio; plate mark, margins intact; clean.
New York, Walter Schatzki, 1964.

Access Conditions

Rights
No Copyright - United States
Restrictions on Use
Collection is open for research.

Citation

Cruikshank, Isaac, "Galic Perfidy, or the National Troops Attachment to their General after their Defeat at Tournay" (1792). Prints, Drawings and Watercolors from the Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library. https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:227920/

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