Includes: Four etchings by Isaac Cruikshank: The Dwarf & the Giant, or the Strong Lad of Brighton Taking Off the Princes Chum. (This is uncolored.) 1795. * Untitled etching after Woodward of a disheveled man riding an aged, ailing horse. 1796. * A Right Honorable alias a Sans Culotte. Undated. * A Long Headed Minuet. 1807. [and] One etching and two aquatints by Robert Cruikshank: Monstrosities of 1827. 1827. * How to Finish a Night...Tom awake, Jerry caught napping, Jerry on the go... c.1830. * Strong Symptom's of Water on the Brain; and Logic's Spread of "no use" in the Floating Capital. c.1830. [and] Seven etchings by George Cruikshank: The Prophecy, or The Devil will have his Due at last. 1813. * The Trip-hell Alliance. 1813. * Boneys Return from Elba - or, the Devil among the Tailors. 1815. * Monstrosities of 1816, scene Hyde Park. 1816. * The Noble Pedlar! or the late Chance Sellor & present Broom-Seller!! [1816]. * Anglo-Gallic Salutations in London, or Practice makes perfect. 1835. * Anglo-Parisian Salutations, or Practice par excellence. 1835. Together, 14 prints. 14x11½ or smaller.

Selection of caricature etchings and other illustrations from the very political Cruikshank family, father Isaac, elder son Robert, and youngest son George, the most famous of the trio.