Thomas Paine, as stay maker, tightens Britannia's "Parisian" stay-laces. He wears a liberty cap with tricolor cockade and his measuring tape is inscribed "Rights of Man".; George: 8287, Gimbel: 244
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 195. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. " . Appeared in Exshaw's Gentleman's and London magazine, August 1791.
Portrait of Paine, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 198. Attached to paper support. Similar to 1792 engraving by John Barlow, active 1759/60 - 1810 or later, after a portrait attributed to Samuel Collings, active 1784-1795.
Portrait of Paine, standing, holding and pointing to a book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 197. Published in: The Carlton-House magazine; or, Annals of taste, fashion, and politeness. 1792. London: Printed for W. and J. Stratford.
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 189. 4 copies. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. Published as the Act directs July. 25. 1791 for J. Ridgway, York Street, St. James's Square."
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, in a modified pose, holding a book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 196. "Stothard del., H. Mutlow sc." Frontispiece in: An impartial sketch of the life of Thomas Paine, author of "Common Sense," "Rights of man, " &c. &c. To which is added his letters to Mr. Henry Dundas, to Lord Onslow, to the Marquis of Landsdowne, to the authors of the Republican, to the Abbe Syeyes, and to the people of France. With thoughts on peace. 1792. London: Printed for, and sold by T. Browne.
Photograph of plaque mounted on brick wall.; Inscribed on verso: "Plaque on wall of Grey Gables facing White Hart Street, Thetford. Paine's birthplace is incorporated in this house. Photo by A. G. Bagshaw. Thetford, England".
Portrait of Paine, standing, holding and pointing to a scroll inscribed "Rights of Man". The framing device contains a scroll inscribed "Equality".; Gimbel: 211. 2 copies. "Engraved for Baxter's History of England." Baxter, John. 1796. A New and Impartial History of England, from the most early period of genuine historical evidence to the present important and alarming crisis, etc. [With plates.]. London: H. D. Symonds.
A fable in verse likening British radical reformers to French Revolutionaries. The characters are various types of ceramic ware, Paine is an "ill condition'd jug", and their symbolism is interpreted below.
Title page with engraved portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Die rechte des menschen".; Gimbel: 207. Title page of: Paine, Thomas. 1793. Die Rechte des Menschen. Zweiter Theil. Worin Grundsatz und Ausübung verbunden sind. Copenhagen: Christian Gottlob Proft. "Zweyte Auflage", 2nd edition.
Paine, a pair of stays under his arm and in ragged clothing, shows his Rights of Man to a group of apes. ; George: 8295, Gimbel: 247 Versions of this engraving appear on the title page in later editions of the scurrilous "The life of Thomas Pain, the author of Rights of man with a defence of his writings", first published by George Chalmers as Francis Oldys in London, 1791.
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Attached to larger paper support. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. "
