Four Hundred Humorous Illustrations / With Portrait and Biographical Sketch
Author: Various
Date: 2014-01-30T06:00:00+00:00

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Title: Four Hundred Humorous Illustrations
With Portrait and Biographical Sketch

Author: Various

Illustrator: John Leech

Release Date: January 30, 2014 [EBook #44801]

Language: English

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK FOUR HUNDRED HUMOROUS ILLUSTRATIONS ***

Produced by David Widger from page scans generously provided
by the Internet Archive

FOUR HUNDRED HUMOROUS ILLUSTRATIONS

By John Leech

With Portrait and Biographical Sketch.

1868

Medium-Size

Medium-Size

CONTENTS

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

Alarming Symptoms after Having Boiled Beef and Gooseberry Pie....017  Great Want of Veneration.........................................018  Something like a Holiday.........................................019  Innocent and Amusing Tricks for Boys ............................020  Another..........................................................021  A London Gent Abroad.............................................022  Unfeeling Observation............................................023  Sailing versus Railways..........................................024  Innocence........................................................025  Never Satisfied..................................................026  Living in Hope...................................................027  Jealousy.........................................................028  A Puzzling Order.................................................029  How to get rid of a Gratis Patient...............................030  Hooking and Eyeing...............................................031  In for It........................................................032  Bless the Boy....................................................033  Pity the Sorrows of the Poor Police..............................034  Speculators......................................................035  Preparations for War.............................................036  Early Beginnings.................................................037  May difference of opinion never alter Friendship.................038  The Test of Gallantry............................................039  Interesting scene during the Canvas for Mr————...................040  Mal-apropos......................................................041  A little bit of Hunting..........................................042  Alarming.........................................................043  An Impudent Minx.................................................044  Very Acute.......................................................045  Men of Business..................................................046  Delicacy of the Season...........................................047  Unlucky .........................................................048  Nothing like warm Bathing........................................049  The Ruling Passion...............................................050  Different People have Different Opinions.........................051  The Alderman's Advice to his Son.................................052  An Omnibus Incident..............................................053  Very Proper Diet for Warm Weather................................054  Mr. Verdant's attempt at Bookmaking .............................055  Easily Satisfied.................................................056  The Chatalaine—a really useful Present...........................057  Domestic Bliss...................................................058  Rather Disappointing.............................................059  Domestic Bliss-Time 3.30 — Thermometer 30 degrees................060  A Dumb Waiter....................................................061  Murder Will Out..................................................062  Different People have Different Opinions.........................063  Advice Gratis....................................................064  Grandmamma is supposed to have given Tom some plums..............065  The Rising Generation............................................066  Sour Grapes......................................................067  Dog Days.........................................................068  Hall along of the Betting Offices................................069  A Romance of Roast Ducks.........................................070  Delicate.........................................................071  A Great Loss.....................................................072  Rather a Bad Look-out............................................073  Curious Effect of Relaxing Air...................................074  Oh! The Curtains.................................................075  A Left-handed Compliment.........................................076  Taken at his Word................................................077  The Opera........................................................078  Fishing off a Watering Place.....................................079  The Conservatory.................................................080  The Garret.......................................................081  Late Hours.......................................................082  No Place like Home when the family are at a Watering Place.......083  A British Ruffian................................................084  Very Considerate.................................................085  Filling up the Census Paper......................................086  Reward of Merit..................................................087  Doing a Little Bill..............................................088  Alarming.........................................................089  Domestic Bliss...................................................090  Returning from the Seaside—A Little Commission...................091  A Jolly Dog......................................................092  A Bon-bon from a Juvenile Party..................................093  Throwing stones through ice......................................094  True Respectability..............................................095  A Young Gentleman and Scholar....................................096  Perfect Sincerity; or Thinking Aloud.............................097  Perfect Sincerity; or Thinking Aloud.............................098  Perfect Sincerity; or Thinking Aloud.............................099  No Doubt.........................................................100  Very Low People..................................................101  A Weighty Matter.................................................102  A Cheap Day's Hunting, No. 1.....................................103  A Cheap Day's Hunting, No. 2.....................................104  A Cheap Day's Hunting, No. 3.....................................105  The Gentle Craft.................................................106  Apropos of Bloomerism............................................107  One of the Delightful Results of Bloomerism......................108  Bloomerism in a Ball-room........................................109  Barrack Life.....................................................110  Bon-bon from a Juvenile Party....................................111  Domestic Bliss...................................................112  Solicitude.......................................................113  Flunkeiana.......................................................114  A Horrible Business..............................................115  Putting his foot in it...........................................116  Flunkeiana.......................................................117  Flunkeiana.......................................................118  Domestic Bliss...................................................119  Splendid Day with the Queen's....................................120  Domestic Bliss...................................................121  Domestic Bliss...................................................122  Flunkeiana.......................................................123  Flunkeiana.......................................................124  Subject for a Picture............................................125  Fishing off Brighton.............................................126  Flunkeiana.......................................................127  An Enthusiastic Fisher...........................................128  The Worst of Evening Parties.....................................129  Sporting-Youth who has lost the Hounds...........................130  A lapse of twenty minutes—Sporting Youth returns.................131  Flunkeiana.......................................................132  Domestic Bliss...................................................133  The Opera........................................................134  How to Dress a Lobster...........................................135  An Exclusive.....................................................136  Flunkeiana.......................................................137  Snow-flakes,—No. 1...............................................138  Snow-flakes,—No. 2...............................................139  Snow-flakes,—No. 3...............................................140  The Hat-moving Experiment........................................141  A False Position.................................................142  Servantgalism; or, What's to become of the Missusses?............143  Servantgalism; or, What's to become of the Missusses?............144  Servantgalism; or, What's to become of the Missusses?............145  The Camp at Chobhan—Hospitality..................................146  The New Bonnet...................................................147  A Great Mental Effort............................................148  Cruel............................................................149  A Caution to little boys at a Festive Season.....................150  A Playful Creature...............................................151  A Very Vulgar Subject............................................152  Study of an Elderly Female Hailing the Last Omnibus..............153  A Large Bump of Caution..........................................154  Latest from Paris................................................155  A Serious Threat.................................................156  A Trifle the Matter with the Kitchen Boiler......................157  Competition......................................................158  Gammoning a Gent.................................................159  Enter Mr. Bottles, the Butler....................................160  Flunkeiana—a fact................................................161  Railway Smoking..................................................162  How to get a Connection..........................................163  Thinking Aloud...................................................164  A Brutal Fellow..................................................165  A Delicious Sail off Dover.......................................166  Division of Labour...............................................167  A Thorough Good Cook.............................................168  Bottom Fishing...................................................169  First Night in the New House.....................................170  No Offence.......................................................171  Matrimonial Solicitude...........................................172  Aquatics.........................................................173  Difference of Taste..............................................174  Teeth Extracted..................................................175  "By the Sad Sea Waves"...........................................176  Miss Brown kindly takes her cousin out fishing...................177  The Woman at the Wheel...........................................178  The Female of the Future.........................................179  How cool and nice French-Polished floors are—How very Hard ......180  Villikens in the Drawing Room....................................181  Wise Man.........................................................182  Quite Safe.......................................................183  A Great Prospect.................................................184  A Gorgeous Spectacle.............................................185  Something Like Sport.............................................186  Trade............................................................187  Delightful Out-door Exercise in Warm Weather.....................188  Servantgalism ...................................................189  Servantgalism....................................................190  Bit from the Mining Districts....................................191  Bit from the Mining Districts....................................192  Servantgalism....................................................193  Delightful Privilege during Winter Months........................194  Speaking from Experience.........................................195  Surprise for Tomkins.............................................196  All Right........................................................197  Sea-side Saturday Evening........................................198  Serious for the Military.........................................199  Fashions for Fast Men............................................200  A Rare Treat.....................................................201  Alas for the old Institutions....................................202  The Moustache Movement...........................................203  Wonderful Effect of Ether in a case of scolding wife.............204  Rather Awkward for Tompkins......................................205  Servantgalism ; or, What's to become of the Missusses?...........206  Sailing Instructions.............................................207  A Country Ball...................................................208  After Partaking very Heartily....................................209  The Influenza....................................................210  How to Flatter a Gent............................................211  Best Foot Foremost...............................................212  The Rising Generation............................................213  Meeting His Half-way.............................................214  Consols at 90....................................................215  Consols at 80....................................................216  A Brilliunt Idea.................................................217  The Rising Generation............................................218  Invention Hotter than Cure.......................................219  Honeymnon at Sea.................................................220  A Heal Difficulty................................................221  A Case of Real Distress..........................................222  Literal..........................................................223  Good Security....................................................224  On the Moors.....................................................225  Speaks for Himself...............................................226  One of the Fine Arts.............................................227  Table Rapping....................................................228  A Good Education.................................................229  The Finishing Touch to a Picture ................................230  Close of the Season..............................................231  Fires for the Winter—Something wrong with the Chimney ...........232  An Association for the Advancement of Science on an Excursion....233  Business-Like....................................................234  Jack Ashore .....................................................235  No News is Good News (?).........................................236  Paterfamilias Superintends removal of the snow from the roof.....237  Pleasing Effect Below............................................238  The Battle of the Pianos.........................................239  Delightful for Mother............................................240  A Caution to young men who wear sharp pointed moustaches ........241  Scene-Drawing Room...............................................242  Friend, Doctor, and Wife.........................................243  A Visit to the Antediluvian Reptiles at Sydenham.................244  The Too Faithful Talbotype.......................................245  False Pretences..................................................246  Another Bit from the Mining Districts ...........................247  The Moustache Movement...........................................248  Long Vacation....................................................249  Agricultural.....................................................250  Flunkeiana.......................................................251  The Ticket-Showing Nuisance......................................252  Scholastic.......................................................253  Pleasures of Housekeeping........................................254  These Hats.......................................................255  Rather Alarming..................................................256  Thinking Aloud...................................................257  General Thaw and Bursting of the Water Pipes.....................258  Innocent Mirth...................................................259  Frightful........................................................260  Bachelor Housekeeninp............................................261  The Sensational..................................................262  Marly in the Morning.............................................263  Moral Influence of Executions....................................264  No Consequence...................................................265  The First of September...........................................266  Two Aspects......................................................267  The Police ......................................................268  Women and Freemasonry............................................269  Did You live.....................................................270  Awful result of giving a Season ticket to your wife..............271  Such a Lark......................................................272  From the Mining Districts,—an Attempt at diverting Natives.......273  Moderate Terms...................................................274  Fine Business, indeed! The Wretch!...............................275  Old Clothes......................................................276  Servantgalism....................................................277  How Disgreeable the Boys are.....................................278  The Rising Generation............................................279  Poor Muggins.....................................................280  Our Little Friend Tom Noddy......................................281  Coarse, but Characteristic.......................................282  Old Lady and Leveller............................................283  A Perfect Wretch.................................................284  The Moustache Movement...........................................285  Life in London...................................................286  At the Crimea....................................................287  Friendly, but very Unpleasant....................................288  Keeping Step.....................................................289  The Moustache Movement...........................................290  Too Bad..........................................................291  Prudent Resolve..................................................292  Disgusting for Augustus..........................................293  Servantgalism....................................................294  Flunkeiana Rustica...............................................295  A Fact...........................................................296  In Hope..........................................................297  Hope Rewarded....................................................298  Not to be Daunted................................................299  Hope and Fear....................................................300  Most Provoking...................................................301  Never Say Die....................................................302  Marry on 300 a Year..............................................303  The Husband as he ought not to be................................304  Fair and Equal...................................................305  A Very Particular Party..........................................306  Comparisons......................................................307  Good Looking.....................................................308  A Cautious Bird..................................................309  Pleasing Delusion in re Round Hats...............................310  Roasted Chestnuts................................................311  "Where Ignorance is Bliss".......................................312  Folly to be Wise"................................................313  Private Opinion..................................................314  Taken Aback......................................................315  Nicely Caught....................................................316  Perfectly Dreadful...............................................317  Cupid at Sea.....................................................318  Very Considerate.................................................319  A Railway Collision—A Hint to Station Masters....................320  Patience Rewarded................................................321  A Sketch from the Stand at Scarboro..............................322  Astounding Announcement from the Small Country Butcher...........323  Offended Dignity.................................................324  Amateur Pantomine................................................325  Remarkable Occurrence............................................326  Young Upholsterers...............................................327  The Valentine....................................................328  True Gallantry...................................................329  Self-Help........................................................330  Startling Advice.................................................331  Early Responsibility.............................................332  A Moral Lesson from the Nursery..................................333  The Bloated Aristocrat...........................................334  Married for Money—the Honeymoon..................................335  Under the Mistletoe..............................................336  Alarming Proposition.............................................337  Young Lady of the Period.........................................338  Serve Him Right..................................................339  Everything in its Place..........................................340  A Hint to Gentlemen..............................................341  A Hint to Railway Travellers.....................................342  Oh, Yes; Of Course...............................................343  The Quadrille in Hot Weather.....................................344  The New Regulation Mess..........................................345  A Painful Subject................................................346  Photograph Beauties..............................................347  The Opera,—No. 1.................................................348  The Opera,—No. 2..................................,..............349  A Sketch at a Railway Station....................................350  Hi' Art..........................................................351  Flunkeiana.......................................................352  Servantgaliism...................................................353  Symptoms of Hard Reading.........................................354  The Stout Lady...................................................355  Head of the House,—No. 1.........................................356  Head of the House,—No. 2.........................................357  Milk versus Water................................................358  Thrilling Domestic Incident......................................359  Very Artful Contrivance..........................................360  A Windy Day......................................................361  Common Objects at the Seaside....................................362  Astonishing a Young One..........................................363  Awkward Predicament..............................................364  A Notion of Pleasure.............................................365  A Bad Time for John Thomas.......................................366  Learning to Swim.................................................367  On the Roof......................................................368  Nothing but Eating...............................................369  Lively for Jones.................................................370  Very Odd.........................................................371  Wholesome Feast..................................................372  Of a very Studious Turn..........................................373  A very green-eyed monster........................................374  Juvenile Dissipation.............................................375  None but the Brave deserve the Fair..............................376  Tit for Tat......................................................377  Solicitude.......................................................378  Skeletons........................................................379  Great Minds Think Alike..........................................380  An elegant row about a machine...................................381  What a Terrible Turk.............................................382  A Safe Convoy....................................................383  Impertinent Curiosity............................................384  Tickled with a Straw.............................................385  Horrible Question after a Greenwich Dinner.......................386  Touching Appeal..................................................387  A Great Mistake..................................................388  It's the Early Bird that Picks up the Early Worm.................389  Serious Thing for Brown..........................................390  The Moustache Movement...........................................391  The Beard........................................................392  Consolation......................................................393  Fortunate Fellows................................................394  Pursuit of Pleasure..............................................395  A Domestic Extravaganza..........................................396  Sisterly Love....................................................397  Freezing.........................................................398  A Peace Conference...............................................399  When Railway Companies fall out the Public derive the benefit....400  Quite True.......................................................401  A Holiday........................................................402  Cold in the Head.................................................403  Touching.........................................................404  A Fishing Adventure..............................................405  Self-Examination.................................................406  Delicate Test....................................................407  The Moustache Movement...........................................408  Conclusive Table-Turning Experiment made at Greenwich............409  The Farmyard.....................................................410  A Suburban Delight...............................................411  Juvenile Etymology...............................................412  Portrait of the Old Party who rather likes Organ-grinding........413  An Injured Individual............................................414  Practical Science................................................415  A Shock..........................................................416

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

John Leech was born in London, on the 29th August, 1817. His father, John Leech, was an Irishman, a man of fine culture, and a good Shakespearean scholar. He was the landlord of the London Coffee House on Ludgate Hill, one of the most important of the city hotels at that time. For a while the father was successful in his vocation, but ultimately, through financial embarrassment, was obliged to give up the hotel.

The father was a man of real ability, possessing considerable skill with the pencil, and from him, no doubt, the son inherited his special talent. And, again, on the mother's side there was relationship with the great scholar Richard Bentley, so that on both sides of the house young Leech had considerable advantages so far as mental heredity was concerned.

At a very early age the mother observed the extraordinary aptitude for drawing that her boy possessed, and did all in her power to encourage it. When young Leech was only three years old, he was found by the family friend, the great artist, Flaxman, seated on his mother's knee, drawing with much gravity. The sculptor pronounced his sketch to be remarkable, and gave the following advice:—"Do not let him be cramped with lessons in drawing, but let his genius follow its own bent. He will astonish the world." A few years after this, some more of the youthful artist's drawings were shown to the celebrated sculptor, and, after examination, he said—"The boy must be an artist; he will be nothing else or less."

At seven, the boy was sent to Charterhouse. This early departure from home was, of course, a sore trial to the fond mother, who was bound up in her child, but, knowing that it was for her son's future welfare, she threw no obstacles in the way of his departure from home. She was, however, resolved that somehow she would see her child frequently. With this object she hired a room in one of the houses commanding a view of the playground, and there frequently she sat behind a blind, happy in getting an occasional glimpse of her boy—sometimes at play, and sometimes strolling about in the grounds with his school mates. During his stay of nine years at Charterhouse, the boy did not distinguish himself in classical studies. Indeed, all that can be said, is that he acquired a thoroughly sound English education. He was, however, liked by everyone at school for his good temper and winning ways. Among his fellow pupils was the famous William Makepeace Thackeray, with whom he formed a warm friendship that lasted throughout life.

At sixteen years of age, young Leech left Charterhouse, and, notwithstanding Flaxman's advice that the boy should follow the profession of an artist, his father put him to the medical profession at St. Bartholomew's, under Mr Stanley, the surgeon of the Hospital. After a time he was placed under Mr Whittle, an eccentric practitioner at Hoxton, and subsequently under Dr John Cockle, afterwards physician to the Royal Free Hospital. Throughout his various situations, young Leech become famous among his fellow students and friends for his extremely clever—and, at the same time, always good-natured—caricatures. He was for ever drawing scenes, characters, and incidents in daily life. About this time, young Leech's liking for horses probably received its first development, through his friendship with Mr Charles Adams. Mr Adams was the owner of two horses which it was his delight to drive tandem fashion, and in his excursions Leech was his constant companion. To this circumstance we are, no doubt, partially indebted for many of the clever bits of driving and country road life depicted by the pencil of the artist. At this early period of his career, Leech made numerous life friendships with men who afterwards became distinguished. Notable among these men were Albert Smith and Percival Leigh.

At eighteen years of age, Leech published his first work, entitled "Etchings and Sketchings by A. Pen, Esq." It was a small work of four quarto sheets. As he got more and more engrossed in artistic work, the young student seems to have gradually given up his medical studies, and to have resolved to live by his pencil. In course of time he turned his attention to lithography, and, having drawn pictures upon lithographic stones, he has been known to spend many a weary day in carrying such heavy stones from publisher to publisher in search of a buyer. But as his fame increased, the difficulty of getting remunerative employment rapidly diminished. A good deal of Leech's early work, among other things, was in connection with Bell's Life in London, the best-known sporting paper of the time. Here he was associated with Cruikshank, Madons, "Phiz," and Seymour. It was when at work for Bell's Life that he first imbibed a taste for field sports, which developed into a strong feature in his pictorial career. He joined the hounds in Herefordshire, where Millais became his fellow pupil in acquiring the arts of the chase. Among the schemes of drollery that our artist participated in about this time was the Comic Latin Grammar, Leigh contributing the text, and Leech the illustrations. This was followed by the Comic English Grammar, and likewise by the Children of the Mobility, a parody on a well-known work devoted to the serious glorification of our juvenile aristocracy.

But in August of 1841 Leech began the great work of his life—a work, indeed, which he never quitted but with life—namely, his connection with Punch. The first number of Punch was issued on the 17th July, 1841, and Leech's first contribution to it appeared on the 7th August, in the fourth number. For about twenty years, it may be said, he was its leading spirit, and, by his contributions to its pages, got in all about £40,000. Political caricatures he produced by the score, and held up to ridicule many of the absurd customs of the pretensious and exclusive sections of Society. Like Thackeray and Dickens, Leech detested snobbery in all walks of life, and depicted it unsparingly in a way that it never had been dealt with before. Week after week there flowed from his pencil an endless stream of scenes of high life and low life, of indoor life and street life, now of England, and then of foreign lands, and of all times, seasons, and occasions, as also numerous scenes of deer-stalking and fishing, and of horses and hounds, in all cases depicting whatever he undertook with extraordinary accuracy combined with infinite humour. Also, when social or national wrong called for grave censure, Leech knew how to administer it, not only without giving unnecessary offence, but in the way best calculated to bring about reform and redress. In all circumstances he was essentially a humorist, and he found his most genial vocation in depicting life and character in the social circles he frequented. As a keen observer of the everyday life around him, he delighted to depict the corporation magnate, the artist, the medical student, the spendthrift, the policeman, the cab driver, the coster, the carman, and hundreds of other such phases of everyday life and character, seeing humour and drollery where others failed to observe anything but the commonest aspects of everyday monotony. Of course it should not be forgotten that, if Leech did great things for Punch, his connection with that journal gave him great opportunities, and brought him into the very forefront of British artists. He was considered the most successful humorist of the day, and his pencil was in constant request. In the course of years he became the illustrator of about eighty volumes. When it is realised that the sketches in Punch and the illustrations in these eighty volumes combined amount to some thousands in number, the mind is much impressed with the great amount of industry and application that Leech displayed throughout life. Even a tour to the Highlands, or to Ireland, or an outing to any portion of the country, was at all times turned to practical account for work later on.

This incessant brain-work produced an extreme nervous sensitiveness. In this state he was much affected by noise and was literally driven from his house in Brunswick Square by street music. He removed to Kensington, where he hoped to obtain a release from this annoyance by adopting a device of double windows. But he had no peace. He often introduced in the pages of Punch the barrel-organ nuisance. The public, however, at that time had no idea what these sketches from real life cost the artist. In 1864, Leech was ordered to take a holiday on the Continent. Upon his return to his London home in the autumn of the same year, although better in health, he was still strangely susceptible to noise. He spoke with more than his usual earnestness about the sufferings which the street organs gave him, and about the smallness of the sympathy which he received from people who had no weakness in the same direction. This extraordinary sensitiveness to noise was only a secondary phase or symptom of the real ailment. The real malady from which he suffered was breast-pang, or spasms of the heart, a form of angina pectoris. Although it was necessary to warn Leech against all excitement, riding, quick walking, or overwork, it was not supposed that he was in immediate danger, and, if he could only find rest and quiet, great hopes were entertained of his recovery. However, the sad end came when quite unexpected. In the morning of the 29th of October, 1864, he spoke hopefully of the future to his wife. In a few hours afterwards he whispered into the same living ear—"I am going," and fell into his father's arms in a faint. Three hours afterwards he expired. The news of his death went over the country with a dismal shock; for in what house was John Leech not an inmate in one form or another?

Leech was tall, with an elegant figure, over six feet in height, graceful and gentlemanly in manner, with a fine head and a handsome face. In action he was nimble, vigorous, and yet gentle, capable of the heartiest mirth, and yet generally quiet. He was singularly modest, both as a man and an artist. The perpetual going to nature kept him humble as well as made him rich. His consideration, too, for others was apparent at all times, and the gentleness of his nature was remarkable. When it is considered that all these beautiful traits of character were accompanied by such extraordinary talent and wisdom, one is profoundly impressed with the greatness of the man. No wonder so many mourned when such a great, gentle, and graceful spirit passed away. It was a national loss, and as such was realised throughout the homes of the United Kingdom.

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Table of Contents

FOUR HUNDRED HUMOROUS ILLUSTRATIONS

With Portrait and Biographical Sketch.

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Original Size -- Medium-Size
Original Size -- Medium-Size
Original Size -- Medium-Size