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That Ballot-Boy Again!, 1872. Artist: Joseph Swain
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That Ballot-Boy Again!, 1872. Artist: Joseph Swain
That Ballot-Boy Again!, 1872. The Ballot Bill stands up to the House of Lords. This relates to the Ballot Bills passage through the Lords in June 1872. Two amendments had been made. One was designed by keep track of voters by marking their numbers on the ballot papers counterfoil. The other, however, caused great discussion: it was to make secrecy optional. After the Bill returned to the Commons, secret discussions between the two Houses eventually resulted in the Lords withdrawing this second amendment. From Punch, or the London Charivari, July 20, 1872
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Media ID 14831586
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Cape Chase Distress Distressed Gown Heritage Image Partnership House Of Lords Houses Of Parliament John Tenniel Joseph Swain Palace Of Westminster Peer Secrecy Sir John Tenniel Swain Tenniel City Of Westminster
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That Ballot-Boy Again!, 1872
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that captures the political turmoil surrounding the passage of the Ballot Bill through the House of Lords in June 1872. Created by renowned artists Joseph Swain and John Tenniel, this monochrome masterpiece showcases a distressed man dressed in a cape and gown, symbolizing the House of Lords. The print reflects two significant amendments made to the Bill during its journey through Parliament. One amendment aimed to track voters by marking their numbers on ballot papers, while another sparked intense debate as it proposed making secrecy optional. Ultimately, after secret discussions between both Houses, the Lords withdrew this controversial amendment. The image highlights not only the political struggle but also emphasizes London's iconic landmarks such as Westminster Palace and its significance as a hub for decision-making in England. The intricate details captured by Swain and Tenniel transport viewers back to the 19th century, immersing them in an era where politics played out within these grand buildings. As we gaze upon "That Ballot-Boy Again!", we are reminded of how far democracy has come since those tumultuous times. This heritage image serves as a powerful reminder of our progress while honoring historical events that shaped our present-day electoral system.
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