Created by Isaac Cruikshank. Published by W. Holland. A scene depicts a campsite based in Abyssinia (pre-Ethiopia). There are monkeys around the frame of the etching, climbing trees and hanging off leaves adding to the ‘exotic’ depiction of Africa for a British, domestic audience. On the right there is a lady looking down at a man who carves open a dead lion, who’s back leg is tied to a tree. To the extreme right, a figure with an Egyptian headdress sits butchered with one hand decapitated from its arm, as well as their right foot. They lean against a hieroglyphic plate. In the centre, the Scottish traveler James Bruce, known for spending a dozen years in Ethopia, wears a kilt and carves into the hind leg of a cow with a sharp knife. He says, “Hoot’ Damn yeer saul what de ye hoke for" as the cow struggles and kicks him.