The Bič, newspaper for humor and satir is Croatian Party of Rights' humorist-satirical newspaper that came out in Zagreb from November 1, 1883 to June 2, 1885. His owner and publisher was the Croatian Party of Rights publisher, publicist and agitator Gavro Grünhut. Only one month after the first issue, Károly Khuen-Hedérvary was named the first Ban of Croatia, whose 20-year regime systematically repressed all Croatian opposition. Everyday censorship and obsession with this humorist-satirical newspaper testifies to how much the Right ideology and policy was unsuitable for the regime. By advocating the change of the existing situation in accordance with the ideas of Croatian Right Party, the editorial board has expressed a variety of expressive forms of criticism of the current political and social reality and prominent individuals. Thus, with the interpretation of the textual contributions and the caricature in The Bič, with the reconstruction of the legislative and political context, one can establish not only the political and social movements in Banska Hrvatska in the mid-1880s but also the basic characteristics of the rule of politics and propaganda. Since in the Right's publicity of the second half of the 19th century the humorist-satiric newspapers have a prominent place and a specific role in the number, content and style, this work is a contribution to the study of Rights' journalism and political propaganda.