Artist: Isaac Cruikshank. Published: Thomas Williamson. A showman, wearing a hat, wig, and gown suggestive of the Speaker (but quite unlike Abbot), stands holding a long wand to display a scaly monster with wide-open mouth fringed with teeth. The audience are (left to right) a Scot, an Irishman, and an Englishman, unsophisticated fellows. Inside the gaping jaws are a country house, hay-stacks, trees, and grazing cattle, a ship with furled sails, and a treasure-chest. The showman says: "You see Gentlemen with what ease it swallows Houses, Ships, Treasure Chest, Landed estates, Cattle, & Merchandize I shall be much surprized if he does not in a few years [swallow] all the property in the united Kingdoms." John Bull says: "Looke Pat, he makes no more of em than you or I would of a hazel nut, the Devil take the fellow that brought it to this Country [Pitt]. Pat says: "By Jasus, hee seems to have eat himself all but the Tail." The Scot, in Highland dress, scratches himself violently and says: "By St Andrew the very sight of him maak's me itch to eemigrate." The three wear in their hats, respectively, oak-leaves, shamrock, and thistle with St. Andrew's Cross. The body of the fore-shortened monster merely frames its cavernous mouth, but shows glaring eye-balls, fore-paws, horns and scaly barbed tail. Description from the British Museum.