Bathes in the Mediterranean, is swallowed by a fish, from which he is extricated by dancing a hornpipe

Lose their Compass, their ships slips between the teeth of a fish unknown in this part of the world

Thomas Rowlandson, Thomas Tegg

The Baron crosses the Thames without the assistance of a bridge, ship, boat, or balloon, or even his own will

Thomas Rowlandson, Thomas Tegg

The Closet

Anonymous, British, 18th century, John Williams

News from America, or the Patriots in the Dumps

Anonymous, British, 18th century

The Baron Jumps into the Sea with a Turkish piece of Ordnance

Thomas Rowlandson, Thomas Tegg

News from America, or the Patriots in the Dumps

Anonymous, British, 18th century

A Charm for a Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, & Destroyed Jan 1 1799 to the Confusion of its Affiliated Friends

Henri Merke, After Thomas Rowlandson, James Whittle, Charles James Fox, Maximilien-François-Marie-Isidore de Robespierre, William Pitt, George III, King of Great Britain and Ireland

The Colonies Reduced; Its Companion, designed and engraved for The Political Register

Top image after Benjamin Franklin, Bottom image, Anonymous, British, 18th century, Anonymous, British, 18th century, John Almon, Louis XV, King of France, John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute

The Reconciliation Between Britannia and Her Daughter America

Thomas Colley, William Richardson, Charles James Fox, Admiral Augustus Keppel, Viscount Keppel

The Statue, or the Adoration of the Wise Men of the West

Anonymous, British, 18th century

Miseries of London: Entering upon any of the bridges of London or any of the passages leading to the Thames being assailed by a groupe [sic] of watermen holding up their hands and bawling out. Oars Sculls. Sculls. Oars. Oars.

Thomas Rowlandson

The Ballance [sic] of Power

R. S., Published London by Robert Wilkinson