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Revisiting Allan Cunningham’s Cabinet Gallery and a Last Supper Once Attributed to Murillo

In 1834, the publisher John Major of London released a series of seventytwo engravings for The Cabinet Gallery of Pictures. Intended as an affordable source of information on paintings in both public and private collections, the two-volume set featured short essays accompanying each engraved work. The Scottish poet Allan Cunningham (1784– 1842), a prolific writer known for his Lives of the British Painters and Sculptors (1829–33) and his 1842 biography of the poet Robert Burns, composed the text of The Cabinet Gallery. For almost two centuries, critics and scholars have labeled Cunningham’s writings as “untrue,”