Punch and anti-Irish sentiment in nineteenth century Britain: blog post by Jack Wise. | by Dr Janette Martin | Special Collections | Medium
Apes, psychos, alcos: How British cartoonists depict the Irish – The Irish Times
Letters to the Editor: 'Object to racist 'Paddywhackery' – but let us remember our liberal nation is up for a laugh' - Independent.ie
History Ireland
Pin on Positively Victorian!
Punch and the Famine
How Punch Magazine Changed Everything | Illustration Chronicles
Cartoons about Ireland from Punch | PUNCH Magazine Cartoon Archive
Apes, psychos, alcos: How British cartoonists depict the Irish – The Irish Times
John Leech Cartoons from Punch magazine | PUNCH Magazine Cartoon Archive
This cartoon with poem was published in Life Magazine on May 11th, 1893. The poem is suggesting that the monkeys in the zoo are sad that they get called by Irish names. :
History Ireland
Jonny Hemphill on Twitter: "The Kindest Cut of All, a cartoon from Punch Magazine, 10th March 1920. #partition #homerule #Ireland http://t.co/gcyQfDzEzk" / Twitter
Victorian-Cartoons-Punch-1849-02-24-79 | Illustrating Chinese Exclusion
Advertiser.ie - A time when the Irish were not welcome
Punch cartoon ireland hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
History Ireland
Punch cartoon 1845: "Rint v Potatoes. - The Irish Jeremy Diddler Stock Photo - Alamy
The Irish Horse and Master (?)', 1885. Mr Punch tells John Bull to ignore Charles Stewart Parnell..., Stock Photo, Picture And Rights Managed Image. Pic. HEZ-1153154 | agefotostock
Punch cartoon ireland hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Prelates
Cartoons about Ireland from Punch | PUNCH Magazine Cartoon Archive
How Punch Magazine Changed Everything | Illustration Chronicles
Ireland Cartoons - Images | PUNCH Magazine Cartoon Archive
Punch Magazine
