[DOC] [TLE] John Bull - Wikipedia [PAR] A 1904 British cartoon commenting on the Entente cordiale: John Bull walking off 
with Marianne, turning his back on Germany. John Bull is a national 
personification of the United Kingdom in general and England in particular, 
especially in political cartoons and similar ... Arbuthnot created Bull in his 
pamphlet Law is a Bottomless Pit (1712). [DOC] [TLE] John Bull, symbol of the English and Englishness - Historic UK [PAR] He is shown in cartoons and caricatures as a prosperous farmer of the 18th 
century. John Bull first appears as a character in a series of political satires by 
John... [DOC] [TLE] Copy of Quiz by   on Prezi [PAR] Arbuthnot was a Scottish scientist, doctor and political satirist. ... plain-dealing 
fellow, choleric, bold, and of a very inconstant temper" (from Law is a Bottomless 
Pit). ... It is the world's oldest national broadcasting organisation and the largest ... 
The Lord Chancellor, formally the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, is a 
senior... [DOC] [TLE] john bull English definition/translation - seadict.com [PAR] C18: a character in John Arbuthnot's satire Law is a Bottomless Pit; or, the ... in 
literature and political caricature, a conventional personification of ... The national 
nickname for an Englishman, represented as a bluff, ... John `Bull noun BRITISH 
... He was much used by caricaturists in the late 18th century in various (not... [DOC] [TLE] 1712 John Bull English Satire Political Pamphlet Arbuthnot War ... [PAR] 1712 JOHN BULL English SATIRE Political PAMPHLET Arbuthnot WAR Spain ... 
John Bull in his Senses: being the second part of Law is a Bottomless Pit. Printed 
..... Starting in the 1760s, Bull was portrayed as an Anglo-Saxon country dweller. 
... Peg continued in pictorial art beyond the 18th century, but the other figures... [DOC] [TLE] The Representation of Business in English Literature [PAR] and Political Science (LSE) in the summer of 19451, Hayek was between The 
Road ..... recent book was Literature and Society in Eighteenth-Century England:
... [DOC] [TLE] The Distorted Image of the Dancer in Eighteenth Century England [PAR] eenth-century, the word tumbler was commonly associated with the dancer in ... 
was nicknamed hop merchant by an anonymous satirist.9 The famous .... 
dialogues between Monsieur Baboon, a French Dancing-Master, (but lately come 
over) and ... Britain to maintain a sustainable political and economic hegemony 
over... [DOC] [TLE] uncle sam - The UK Mirror Service [PAR] When the history of Yankee comes to be written, it will be found necessary to ... 
early in the eighteenth century; Jonathan Carver, the noted traveller; and 
Jonathan ... so commonly bestowed during the war of 1812 were chiefly satirical; 
but on that ..... modelled on Arbuthnot's Law is a Bottomless Pitusually called 
the History... [DOC] [TLE] John Bull? - Historum - History Forums [PAR] I suppose John Bull is Britain's equivalent of Uncle Sam. ... Arbuthnot was a 
Scottish scientist, doctor and political satirist. ... fellow, choleric, bold, and of a 
very inconstant temper" (from Law is a Bottomless Pit). ... In the second half of the 
18th century, the American colonists were beginning to acquire a... [DOC] [TLE] ENGLAND (ready Work) - Scribd [PAR] It achieved status as the national flag of England during the sixteenth century. ... 
The British National Anthem originated in a patriotic song first performed in .... 
foods. horses. and of a very inconstant temper" (from Law is a Bottomless Pit). ... 
a sign of good health. averse to intellectualism. doctor and political satirist. and of
... [DOC] [TLE] British and American National Symbols in the EFL Classroom ... [PAR] By Volodymyr Goshylyk in American and British Country Studies. ... England's 
easy credit, security of contracts and rise to financial superiority during the 18th 
century. .... Arbuthnot was a Scottish scientist, doctor and political satirist. ... fellow
, choleric, bold, and of a very inconstant temper (from Law is a Bottomless Pit). [DOC] [TLE] Citation: Machell, Christopher

Question: This British national nickname comes from the 18th century political statire "Law Is a Bottomless Pit"
Answer: John Bull