Mills' Logic; or, Franchise for Females Size:XL: 100 x 75cm to receive money from people

to receive money from people dealing with the tavern

The west front of Shrewsbury House

carrying a box under his arm

View of a house in Moorfields with decorative moulding on the front and a figure in the doorway

showing two classically dressed women dancing while one holds a tambourine

Mills' Logic; or, Franchise for Females Size:XL: 100 x 75cm to receive money from people'Mills' Logic; or, Franchise for Females', 1867. John Stuart Mill, in the centre, makes a path for 'these persons' who are shown as a rather varied bunch of women. Shown, with the one exception, as taller than the men, the woman on the far left is obviously of the lower classes, whilst the woman next to her wears the embittered expression of the ageing spinster. It may be deduced from this that Punch was not wholly in favour of the emancipation of