1592999559000 1312637261000 Standard Record object-71469 1752602706112 1714466051000 1752602690710 adlib fitz-online adlib-object-71469 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/71469 ac4ee369-3cc4-3b26-8fac-f8d8c239f2dc 5 person reference agent-66037 adlib-agent-66037 af93cb53-62a6-3e24-81e6-c2459a3cb606 Hunt, Henry reference term-42861 adlib-term-42861 5b368285-f1a8-3dcf-a5b2-637fd3c3956c earthenware reference term-108657 adlib-term-108657 c170cd8e-fc63-3446-81a4-6682b5979808 lead-glazed earthenware reference term-110727 adlib-term-110727 ebeafa07-8aa4-35ee-93de-94d5a21e0274 lustreware reference term-134040 adlib-term-134040 5e0507d3-7ad7-32cc-84a1-022a03beacc4 transfer-printed lustreware reference term-113184 adlib-term-113184 25fc548d-d02f-39a6-a34f-d609393a0043 J. W. L. Glaisher black reference term-108168 adlib-term-108168 0fcc3e04-2ff3-3bde-810f-0474bbfa0943 ceramic printing colour blue, white reference term-34794 adlib-term-34794 de23d2db-1e19-38a6-9db0-80f062e799ca slip copper (gold) reference term-107831 adlib-term-107831 6da005f1-0bd3-3597-bf45-b3dc0027c837 lustre reference term-37088 adlib-term-37088 0a28530e-cea8-3d08-b792-a30bf68f524f clear glaze Decoration dipped reference term-120092 adlib-term-120092 2df02199-fd39-3f80-a2d3-049cdf9a1736 lustring reference term-115771 adlib-term-115771 70b39b28-a827-377a-ba89-d88b25585dd0 slip coating reference term-122641 adlib-term-122641 d5fb75d8-097d-3fd7-8e70-87e9d96d77f7 glazing reference term-27527 adlib-term-27527 c2872f47-1ee0-3d35-8eef-dc4434baeef1 transfer printing Handle reference term-111179 adlib-term-111179 be5c887b-c0ed-3d89-82b2-c3a870e72a68 moulding Applied Arts Red earthenware, slipped, glazed, transfer-printed and dipped in copper lustre Jug with bulbous body, slightly concave, narrowing neck and loop handle with thumb piece. The body decorated on either side with transfers, printed in black on a blue slip ground. The neck, rim, handle, foot-rim and underside are coated with copper lustre. The interior, below the copper lustre neck, is coated in white slip. The images and text are as follows: (a) a bust portrait of Henry Hunt with, below, in a framework of national floral emblems: ‘May the Rose of England never blow, Nor the Thistle of Scotland never grow, Nor the Harp odf Ireland never play Till Henry Hunt has won the day’. (b) flags, weapons, and a Cap of Liberty arranged around the inscription ‘NO CORN BILL / UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE’ and scrolls titled ‘HABEAS CORPUS’ and ‘Bill of Rights’. Below all these, the inscription ‘ANNUAL PARLIAMENTS and VOTE by BALLOT’. C.1182-1928 1 accession number C.1182-1928 71469 priref 71469 uri https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/71469 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/71469 no visible mark underside of base rectangular paper label, handwritten in black ink No 2252. Copper lustre & blue jug relating to Henry Hunt. b. in Cambridge (from Mr Freeman) March 1905. label reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum Dr. J.W.L. Glaisher Bequest, 1928 reference agent-152564 adlib-agent-152564 c20df94d-f096-3e0b-a9b5-6ddd12161fb7 Glaisher, J. W. L., Dr 1928 1928 1928 bequeathed Entry date: 1928-12-07 1815 1815 CE 1815 circa 1815 1820 1 1820 CE 1820 1820 possibly production reference agent-166273 adlib-agent-166273 bd8ee303-5763-3c20-b4f9-5743730bb46a Wood & Caldwell possibly reference agent-193065 adlib-agent-193065 853ceb0e-53dc-3391-8519-551fcc173933 Enoch Wood and Sons Henry Hunt (1773-1835) was a Wiltshire farmer and radical speaker who called, inter alia, for electoral reform and repeal of the Corn Laws and supported radicals such as William Cobbett and Sir Francis Burdett. Hunt became known for his rousing speeches, notably at Spa Fields in London in 1816-17 and at the rally which turned into the Peterloo Massacre at Manchester in April 1819 (and which led to his imprisonment). During a brief time as an MP, 1830-1833, he continued to fight for universal suffrage and introduced the first petition for votes for women. The Corn Laws, however, which imposed import controls and tariffs to protect domestic grain producers and caused significant rises in the price of bread and other everyday staples, remained in force 1815-46. The ‘No Corn Bill’ transfer on this jug has also been found on other, differently shaped, examples, sometimes with the inscription ‘Hunt for Ever’ in the pennant and sometimes paired with a transfer relating to Peterloo. The ‘May the Rose of England never blow…’ verse appears throughout the 19th Century, though with the second line ‘…the Clyde of Scotland cease to flow’ and with variations to the final line; thus, eg, an 1840 version reads: ‘…until the Chartists win the day’. English lustreware was commercially produced from c.1805 and popular throughout the first half of the 19th Century. Staffordshire potters were the first and largest producers, though similar wares were also made in other regions and pink lustreware is often particularly associated with Sunderland. Minute amounts of gold were used to produce copper, gold, pink or purple lustre, depending on the type of clay, lustre formula, number of layers and firing temperature; platinum was used to mimic silver. Most lustreware was made for everyday use, and factory markings are rare. The shape and moulding of this jug, combined with the use of blue slip and copper lustre, are similar to those of a sprigged jug by Wood & Caldwell, c.1810 (Gibson, 67). Enoch Wood and James Caldwell introduced monochrome transfer printing at the Fountain Place works in Burslem in the 1790s and in the following decade became significant producers of lustred earthenware. In 1818, Enoch Wood bought out his partner and continued to trade as Enoch Wood and Sons. reference term-106498 adlib-term-106498 272179a1-524b-3f36-aab7-bf342ce484d6 19th Century, Early reference term-108171 adlib-term-108171 c943fe08-bd72-32ab-823c-e1eeb56717b3 literal England England country Burslem reference term-121303 adlib-term-121303 ec91b069-9e11-397d-92ad-6ab224992074 red earthenware Height cm 14.8 reference media-34822 adlib-media-34822 b95a76a8-f2dd-3a0c-b0e4-6cc6e84c473a jpeg aa/aa2/C_1182_1928_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1742582373420 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/mid_C_1182_1928_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 362 width pixels 500 1742582373420 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/C_1182_1928_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1742582373420 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/preview_C_1182_1928_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 181 width pixels 250 1742582373420 1 image 0 media image reference media-34823 adlib-media-34823 8a84d14f-c277-33e9-a429-a3aa81c399d1 jpeg aa/aa2/C_1182_1928_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1742582387032 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/mid_C_1182_1928_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 362 width pixels 500 1742582387032 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/C_1182_1928_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1742582387032 1 image jpeg aa/aa2/preview_C_1182_1928_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 181 width pixels 250 1742582387032 1 image 1 media image reference term-89400 adlib-term-89400 194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaa jug history note Collection of Mr Freeman, Cambridge. Bought for 15/- (fifteen shillings) in March 1905, by Dr J.W.L.Glaisher, FRS, Trinity College, Cambridge. 1 reference object-71444 adlib-object-71444 146303bd-f5c7-3e0d-a8c4-d7da6ab77711

1 reference 1 term-89400 adlib-term-89400 194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaa jug

jug 1 reference object-71411 adlib-object-71411 6db69136-bd44-32d3-abcf-bf291c790400

1 reference 1 term-91188 adlib-term-91188 40f320f4-04b6-3303-8129-f9e81e2b4671 mug

mug 1 reference object-71400 adlib-object-71400 5003d587-ea24-3e08-962c-4c19d6df1e93

1 reference 1 term-89400 adlib-term-89400 194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaa jug

jug 1 reference object-71571 adlib-object-71571 196fa8e3-2969-3847-8c65-8cb5c68601fe

1 reference 1 term-107609 adlib-term-107609 71b65ef8-c0fb-319e-925f-37526bfc6764 flask

flask 1 reference object-71401 adlib-object-71401 bc0f86c9-07dc-3855-95b7-78993a128ed7

1 reference 1 term-91188 adlib-term-91188 40f320f4-04b6-3303-8129-f9e81e2b4671 mug

mug reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum Publ. Vol. I, p.152, no. 1182 152 reference publication-1031 adlib-publication-1031 a5cc6cb3-2b6f-390a-af51-7e9d123e55ed Catalogue of the Glaisher Collection of Pottery and Porcelain in the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge Cf. Colour Plate 15 for a jug decorated with blue slip, transfer designs and lustre; Colour Plate 55 for a lustre-trimmed jug of similar shape, incl. handle, though with blue slip and sprig decoration, impressed Wood & Caldwell; also other examples of lustreware. Lustre and transfer processes explained. 30, 67 reference publication-3570 adlib-publication-3570 80862fb5-f40b-3068-9bf9-8104e1a21a32 19th Century Lustreware Cf. Plates 739-740 for other jugs with the same ‘No Corn Bill’ transfer and Plates 731-742 for jugs featuring Henry Hunt and Peterloo, with background information. 253-6 reference publication-3569 adlib-publication-3569 acb8fe53-eaa3-350b-8a4f-30281485bc73 Printed English Pottery, History and Humour in the reign of George III 1760-1820 Ref. Examples of different types of lustreware. 183-192 reference publication-7733 adlib-publication-7733 081a9ae5-2994-3649-bb78-c748f5c8a2c9 Illustrated Guide to British Jugs : from mediaeval times to the twentieth century Ref. for lustring, including recipes, and other techniques. 174-176 reference publication-400001969 adlib-publication-400001969 19c55534-da06-32e2-808b-5dba40b2787d Manufacturing Processes of Tableware during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries reference term-134262 adlib-term-134262 a2229e0e-b55d-3c58-be61-5149b91ed348 Peterloo Massacre reference term-130005 adlib-term-130005 c2549600-20ac-374b-bccd-4c3ddd8925a7 Repeal of the Corn Laws reference term-134263 adlib-term-134263 e0248dae-83f5-3737-a774-da021e6ffdaf electoral reform

reference term-89400 adlib-term-89400 194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaa jug

jug Red earthenware, slipped, glazed, transfer-printed and dipped in copper lustre reference term-120082 adlib-term-120082 ea83ed85-6b07-3e7e-83fc-440cfda22f7e throwing object OBJECT