Letter from Richard Thomas Moynan, also known as Lex, to Hugh Lane concerning a loan, 1904 Feb. 2.

To the Royal Irish Constabulary

Hail the emblem of our Union, Irish harp and English Crown! Nothing shall its glory sully, Nought detract from its renown! /

Come Back to Erin

W. O'Brien, M.P. - Come, Sancho, quicken up, or we shall never get out of range. KIlbride - It's all very well for you, but I am rather sick of being the "Awful Example"; come and take a pull yourself /

Cunning O'Connor's Parliamentary Puppets

T.P. O'Connor, M.P. - Now then, gentleman, there is no deception. Mother Morley will now proceed to give an oration illustrating the Irish question. When she is done The Grand Old Scoto-Celtic-Cymric-Anglo-Converted-Home-Rule Muddler [William Ewart Gladstone] will deliver a highly intoxicating, rhetorical, sophistal peroration three hours long, which will utterly puzzle the entire civilized world. After this the House [of Commons] will go to a Division /

The Union Triumph

Lord Salisbury surrounded by the Heroes of the Day - J. Chamberlain, Colonel Saunderson, John Bright, Lord Hartington, W.H. Smith, A. J. Balfour, G. J. Goschen, Lord R. Churchill. The Union for Ever /

Our Charles Stewart!

His Excellency Charles Stewart Vane - Tempest Stewart, Sixth Marquess of Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. [By permission from a photograph of Mr. Chancellor, Dublin /

A design for the commemoration of the Ripon - Morley visit to Ireland

Dedicated (without permission) to the Reception Committee /

Flogging a Dead Horse /

Off to Dublin with the New Carpet Bag /

Ireland A Nation - I

Before and After: "Swag" /

Don Quixote O'Brien and Sancho Panza Kilbride

Don Quixote O'Brien having charged the Lansdowne Windmill, finds himself unhorsed and badly hurt. Sancho Panza thinks they had better bring the two portmanteaus back to Ireland as quickly as possible /

Mr. Parnell - "Kennel the brute up, Tim, sharp. He's only meant to bark

He's only meant to bark. One shake from John Bull's Mastiff and he's dead!" /

Defying the Law or, Dodging the Police?

W.O'Brien, M. P. - "now then, we've just got time to hold a five minutes' public meeting and then run away. My man's at the end of his beat - how's yours?" British Agitator - "Oh my man's all right. Look sharp! take the chair and I'll propose a resoultion" /

"O Coward Conscience!"

"Dream on! Dream on! of bloody deeds and death; Fainting, despair; despairing, yield thy breath" - Richard , Act 5, Scene 3 /

The Automatic Agitator /

The tide is fast rising, and will soon cause the "Uncrowned King" to take a plunge

The Sword of Damocles

Just tread on The Tail of my Coat

Chorus of Nationalist M.P.'s. - "Bad scran to ye, Frank Hugh O'Donnell, it's a bad day for us when you put your foot on that Coat. Couldn't ye be aisy with thim big brogues of yours and be hanged to ye. We're deshroyed intirely". The Times. - "Now then for the truth about Parnellism and Crime. Call up your witnesses, Mr. O'Donnell. Our evidence is ready /

Sexton Bombastes!

Who dares this pair of boots displace, Must meet Bombasts face to face, Thus do I challenge all the tradesman Race. [Exeunt Gill & Winstanley /

The New Parnellite Pet

John Dillion, M.(onkey) P.(urveyor) to the Parnellite Party - "Now then, Jacko, show the men of Clare how you can swallow 'Home Rule'. It's a big mouthful, but you will have no difficulty in getting it down" /