PARTY VIEWS IN BRITISH POLITICS—CARTOONISTS IN CONFLICT.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 17, 27 April 1910, Page 49

PARTY VIEWS IN BRITISH POLITICS—CARTOONISTS IN CONFLICT.

How the two great parties view one another, or at least how they wish the el ector to view the rival party in Britain, is amusingly demonstrated in the cartoons we give below. They all bear on tire present contest, which at any mo merit is likely to culminate in another General Election. THE TORY VIEW.

"THE LION AND THE VNT ORN FIGHTING FOR THE CROWN. - ’ T'ip Lion (Lord Lansdowne): “Ah! would you?’’ I nicorn (Mr. Lloyd George)': “Oh! How verc un on-titutional!”

THE NARROWING CIRCLE. *■ \- the tire burned low. the circle of gleaming eyes perceptibly narrowed.”

BOGGED. J.B. (not very sympathetically) : “By Jove, old map, I didn t know you get yourself into such an awful hole’.” Mr. Asquith; “Didn’t you? I’ve Known i all the time.

HARMONY I

rtTV 1 invi: x L \ ’ K"’

, ( THE T ory FIGHTING LINE. March pas of the Bogey Brigade.—“ The Bhe

TEMPTATION. RETRJBI 'ION.

THE POLITIC\L MELODRAMA. Persecuted heroine Balfour to the Heavy Villain (Lloyd < J ♦ rui-» : "’ay ihy hand mhiimun mon-ter. Thou sha.lt n > harm my poor and deli, a; • Id.* 1

TORIES IN poui.i LIBERALS IN OHICK u.ini i l° r y G«»\ imu< in i- a p >\ci i >.• il»».i-c ,»i Lords is a deeping pa* nr, and a Llxtral Ihtwnn u . 1.1 ii.nwr the l!oii-e in Lor!- i- an < 4 bull.- "u Edward Grey.