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Depicts a weeping Tony and wooden, grinning Cherie Blair being driven away from Number 10 Downing Street in a Limousine.

Depicts the Observer newspaper editor Will Hutton and ex-editor Andrew Jaspan.

Colour cartoon showing a traveller with a large rucksack holding out a single coin.

Depicts a man voting, with a small girl labelled 'hope' holding a candle to the shadows on one side of the ballot box and a much lager monster labelled 'fear' clawing its way around the other. Drawn to illustrate the comment piece 'Labour is the right choice'.

Depicts a Tony Blair-shaped nuclear recator labelled 'Blairism' and inhabited by technicians saying 'Then of course, after decommissioning, there are the long-term costs...'. Nuclear waste barrels heaped up on the right are labelled 'Iraq war', 'Education reform', 'Pensions', 'Law and Order', 'I.D. cards' and 'N.H.S'. Published on the same page as comment piece 'The nuclear power debate - handle with care'.

Depicts Tony Blair as a goalkeeper, propelled through the back of the goal netting in his attempt to halt an oversized football labelled 'Iraq'.

Depicts Gordon Brown as superman with GB emblem, carrying a suitcase marked 'Bournmouth 2007', watched by two children, one saying, 'Floods, foot and mouth, the first run on a bank in a century and he's still ahead in the polls...What's his secret?' and the other replying, '...He's not David Cameron.' Published alongside comment piece: 'Show us your creed before you seek our vote'.

Depicts Geoge bush as a sweating duck, with a thermometer, handkerchief labelled 'indictments', broken leg labelled 'supreme court' and target on his chest reading 'Iraq'. A speech bubble from outside the frame reads, 'Bad news, Mr President, Sir, not only are you lame, and sitting, but now you appear to have caught bird flu...' Published alongside comment piece 'Danger of a weak White House'.

Depicts David Cameron hugging a faceless, hoody-clad teenager and saying 'Rejected by society, marginalised and ignored, their antisocial behaviour becomes increasingly disruptive and damaging. Take Micahel Ancram for example...'. Published alongside Comment piece 'This phoney war is no substitute for government', about Brown's (lack of) policies versus Cameron's mass of undefined ones.

Caricatures by Chris Riddell