French soldiers attack the tapestry depicting the defeat of the Spanish Armada in the House of Lords.; A copy of a James Gillray print, the second in a series of four (George 9180-83) based on descriptions by Sir John Darymple.
Paine greets Priestley,who is backed by Bonneville, and offers him a copy of Rights of Man. The first two are each depicted with one human and one animal foot while Bonneville is portrayed as a demon.; Gimbel: 269 A colored pen and ink drawing in imitation of a print; inscribed "J.P. inv. et delin.", designed and drawn by J.P., identified as John Paget by Gimbel.
Moira stands on a shore with an unstrung longbow, a searchlight issuing from his mouth and partly illuminating a gruesome scene on the opposite shore.; George: 9184 Gimbel: 280 "Paine was interested in the Irish cause, and his works had received large circulation in Ireland. He was on good terms with Lord Fitzgerald, to whom he gave his suggestions that the French should aid the Irish with money rather than a fleet" [Gimbel]
Burke, Fox and North argue and gesticulate towards the Speaker in the House of Commons. A dog, partly covered by a scroll, barks.; George: 6188. A companion to George: 6187
A portrait of Paine in a noose hung on a lamp-bracket inscribed "Rights of This Man". A figure in the shape of a demon, identified below as Mr. Equality, or Louis Philippe Joseph d'Orléans, also known as Philippe Égalité, peers from the side. A mock escutcheon emblazoned with pairs of stays and the motto: "Common Sense" hangs nearby. The image accompanies an ironical defense of Paine, printed below. ; George: 8294A Gimbel: 245 Two copies. After Ovenden, T, 1790 - 1820 (see George: 8294).
Burdett rides in a political procession along with his supporters, which include Cobbett, Tooke and Bosville, the latter with Paine's Rights of Man in his pocket.; George: 10614 Gimbel: 259
Fox, as Cromwell, waves a whip and drives the allied Kings in the direction of a sign inscribed: "To Equality or Annihilation" while an allegorical America, as "Indian Queen" with liberty cap and pole, looks on.; Gimbel: 237
A headless Brissot issues a warning to a startled Lauderdale, riding a hobby-horse inscribed "Reform".; George: 8439 Gimbel: 248 Brissot's warns against "the dangers of Reform and Levelling, as advocated by Paine." [Gimbel]
Admiral Howe standing in a shell-shaped boat and blinded by gold coins blown his way by liberty cap wearing cherubs.; George: 8352, Gimbel: 279 "Paine had contributed to the shower of guineas driving Admiral Howe's boat away from Brest". [Gimbel]
Fox, holding Paine's Rights of Man and Sheridan officiate the marriage between Lady Lucy Stanhope and an apothecary composed of medical implements. Charles Stanhope and the apothecary are depicted as sans-culottes.; George: 8787, Gimbel: 250
The five Directors, dressed in official costume of red capes and plumed caps, contemplate suicide upon receiving news of a new British defeat. Among the papers scattered on the table and floor are a caricature of Fox and a paper inscribed "Tom Payne".; Gimbel: 266
British soldiers fire on a group of Boston citizens. Casualties are listed above and the verses below are framed by two motifs: a skull and crossbones in a laurel wreath and a glowing, thundering liberty cap striking at swords in the other. The Custom House is identified by a sign on the facade and the moon above is a waning crescent. ; Color reproduction of the Pelham engraving produced in 1954
Napoleon and Talleyrand plant a mock genealogical tree of Hastings while members of the Ministry hack at the Royal Oak. Cobbett is depicted as one of the pippins waiting to be grafted. ; George: 10744
Cobbett leads a procession in protest of the Convention of Cintra. He is cheered by a frenzied mob and sits in a "political hog trough", filled with issues of his Weekly Political Register.; George: 11047
A devil attempts to lure John Bull into a box trap papered with slogans, names and advertisements for The Age of Reason, Rights of Man and other publications. ; Gimbel No.273,
Grattan welcomes two members of the United Irishmen. A portrait of Paine is indicated on the wall behind him and a book labeled: "Pain's Works" is among the many lining his walls.; George: 9370 Gimbel: 256 Accompanying plate to the Anti Jacobin Review.
Tooke paints portraits of Fox and Pitt in a studio, a reference to a similarly titled pamphlet he had recently published. ; Gimbel: 293 "Universal suffrage was one of Paine's first principles" [Gimbel]. Copy after print James Gillray published by John Wright, 1798-12-01 (see George: 9270)