3. Subscription-ticket to the March to Finchley, which was originally published at 7s. 6d.
Among a stand of various weapons, bagpipes, etc., the artist has introduced a pair of scissors cutting out the Arms of Scotland.
1747.
1. The Stage Coach, or Country Inn Yard. In the very earliest impressions, a flag behind the wheel of the coach is without an inscription. In the second, "No Old Baby;" which words, in the present state of the plate, are done away, and the flag obliterated.
2. Industry and Idleness, in twelve plates, designed and engraved by Wm. Hogarth.
Plate 1. In the very early impressions, Plate 1 is not inserted. Second state—Shadows strengthened.
Plate 2. Second state—Shadows on the organ, etc. deeper.
Plate 3. Second state—Lines stronger.
Plate 4. Second state—Lines strengthened. The cat in this print is vilely drawn.
Plate 5. Tender lines in the offing worn out, broader lines in the faces. Lavater has introduced a small outline of this print in his Essays on Physiognomy.