“FREEDOM and justice for all are infinitely more to be desired than pedestals for a few,” once said Honore Daumier, the legendary French cartoonist and caricaturist, in what is movingly reminiscent of ...
The artist Honoré Daumier’s image of this atrocity, printed in newspapers, was the occasion for the Orléanist government to institute new censorship laws in 1835.
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