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Black and white lithograph of a crowd with banners in Queen Square during the 1832 reform election, with bare trees and build

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2,500 × 1,796 px · JPG

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The first reform election in Queen Square, December 1832, William James Müller (1832), Wikimedia Commons. Via artnap.com

Why is this public domain? Wikimedia Commons lists this work as public domain.

About this work

A black and white lithograph shows a large crowd gathered in an open square before rows of tall classical buildings and bare trees. Banners reading "Protestant for Ever" and "Reform for Ever" are raised above the throng, while figures run and struggle in the foreground beside a fallen body. The print is titled The first reform election in Queen Square, December 1832, and is attributed to William James Müller, dated 1832.

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