Rowlandson the Caricaturist; a Selection from His Works. Vol. 2

by Joseph Grego

---

SUMMARY OF ROWLANDSON'S CARICATURES.

1774.
June 8.	A Rotation Office. Pub. by H. Humphrey, Bond St.
"	The Village Doctor. Do.
1780.
Mar.	Special Pleading. Pub. by A. McKenzie, 101 Berwick Street, Soho.
July 18.	The School of Eloquence. Probably designed byRowlandson, and badly etched by some one unknown.Pub. by Archibald Robertson, Savile Passage.
	Scene at Streatham. Bozzi and Piozzi.
Sept. 1.	Italian Affectation. (Real characters.) Pub. by T.Rowlandson and J. Jones, at 103 Wardour Street,Soho. How happy could I be with either Were t'other dear charmer away.—Brookes.
18.	Sir Samuel House. Do.
	Do.Do.
Nov. 13.	Naval Triumph, or Favours Conferred.
1781.
June 30.	The Power of Reflection. I. Harris, Sweeting'sAlley, Cornhill.
Oct. 28.	E O, or the Fashionable Vowels.
Nov. 27.	Brothers of the Whip. A. Grant del.
27.	Charity Covereth a Multitude of Sins. H. Humphrey,18 New Bond Street.
Dec.	The State Watchman Discovered by the Geniusof Britain Studying Plans for the Reduction ofAmerica.
(N.D.)	Luxury.
(N.D.)	Bob Derry of Newmarket.
1783.
Feb. 11.	Long Sermons and Long Stories are apt to Lull theSenses. Pub. by W. Humphrey.
Oct. 17.	Amputation. Republished. (See 1793.)
(N.D.)	The Rhedarium. (1783?)
(N.D.)	Interior of a Clockmaker's Shop. (1783?)
	The Discovery. (Political.)
Dec. 22.	Great Cry and Little Wool.
	The Times. Regency of the Prince.
	Scene in a farce called the Quaker.
	Two New Slides for the State Magic Lantern.
1784.
Jan. 1.	The Pit of Acheron, or the Birth of the Plaguesof England.
4.	The Fall of Dagon, or Rare News for Leadenhall Street.
7.	The Loves of the Fox and the Badger, or theCoalition Wedding.
19.	His Highness the Protector.
23.	The Times, or a View of the Old House in LittleBritain.
24.	A Sketch from Nature.
Feb.	Long Sermons and Long Sieges are apt to lull thesenses.
Feb. 3.	The Infant Hercules.
"	Britannia Roused, or the Coalition MonstersDestroyed.
7.	Billy Lackbeard and Charley Blackbeard Playingat Football.
Mar. 1.	The Apostate Jack Robinson, Political Ratcatcher.
3.	A Peep into Friar Bacon's Study.
8.	Master Billy's Procession to Grocers' Hall.
11.	The Champion of the People.
26.	The State Auction.
29.	The Drum-Major of Sedition.
30.	Sir Cecil's Budget for Paying the National Debt.
31.	The Hanoverian Horse and the British Lion.
April 1.	The Duenna and Little Isaac.
3.	The Two Patriotic Duchesses on their Canvass.(Duchesses of Portland and Devonshire.)
4.	The Incurable. 'My Lodging is on the Cold Ground.'
8.	The Rival Candidates.
10.	The Parody, or Mother Cole and Loader. (Vide
	Foote's 'Minor,' p. 29.)
12.	The Poll.
12.	The Devonshire, or most Approved Method of
	Securing Votes.
12.	The Westminster Watchman.
14.	Lords of the Bedchamber.
20.	The Covent Garden Nightmare.
22.	King's Place, or a View of Mr. Fox's Best Friends.
22.	The Wit's Last Stake, or Cobbling Voters andAbject Canvassers.
22.	Madame Blubber on her Canvass. (See verses.)
22.	Political Affection.
23.	Reynard put to his Shifts.
29.	Madame Blubber's Last Shift, or the Aerostatic
	Dilly.
29.	The Case is Altered.
30.	Procession to the Hustings.
May 1.	Every Man has his Hobbyhorse.
4.	La Politesse Française, or the English Ladies' Petitionto his Excellency the Mushroom Ambassador.
4.	Wisdom Led by Virtue and Prudence to theTemple of Fame.
11.	The Westminster Mendicant.
11.	A Coat of Arms. Dedicated to the newly-createdEarl of Lonsdale.
12.	A New Insect. A Buck. (It is not certain theprint is by Rowlandson.)
18.	The Westminster Deserter Drummed out of theRegiment.
18.	Preceptor and Pupil— Not Satan to the ear of Eve Did e'er such pious counsel give.
18.	The Departure.
18.	Secret Influence Directing the New Parliament.
20.	For the Benefit of the Champion.
25.	Liberty and Fame Introducing Female Patriotism(Duchess of Devonshire) to Britannia.
28.	The Petitioning Candidate for Westminster— From the heath-covered mountains of Scotia I come.
July 24.	1784, or the Fashions of the Day.
Aug. 8.	The Vicar and Moses. (Song heading.)
Sept. 5.	Manager (Garrick) and Spouter. T. R. Smith, 83Oxford Street.
25.	Bookseller and Author. H. Wigstead del., S. Alkenfec. Pub. by S. W. Fores. (Repub. July 1,1802.)
25.	The Historian Animating the Mind of a YoungPainter.
(N.D.)	English Curiosity, or the Foreigner Stared out ofCountenance. (Republished. See 1794.)
(N.D.)	Counsellor and Client.
Nov. 1.	New-invented Elastic Breeches. Nixon inv. Pub.by W. Humphrey.
8.	Money Lenders.
8.	Apollo and Daphne. (Broderip and Wilkinson.)
25.	The Minister's A—— (Vide 'Gazetteer,' Nov. 11.)
25.	A Peasant Playing the Flute. After J. Mortimer.
	Opening a Vein.
	Lunardi. (See 1785.)
Dec. 10.	Anticipation. (Chr. Atkinson, Contractor, in thePillory.)
10.	The Rhedarium. (See 1783.)
10.	Colonel Topham Endeavouring with his Squirt toExtinguish the Genius of Holman. (See 1785.)
10.	Billingsgate.
(N.D.)	John Stockdale, the Bookselling Blacksmith, oneof the King's New Friends. (Vide 'IntrepidMagazine.')
	Rest from Labour. Sunny Days.
	Miller's Waggon. Pub. by E. Jackson.
	A Timber Waggon. Do.
	Country Cart-horses. Do.
	Dray-horses, Draymen, and Maltsters. Do.
	Higglers' Carts. Do.
	A Postchaise. Do.
	A Cabriolet. Do.
	The Dead-alive. H. W. pl. 1; do. pl. 2.

Rowlandson's Imitations of Modern Drawings. (Folio) 1784–8.

F. Wheatley.	A Coast Scene. Fishermen and Fisherwomen.
Do.	Do.The companion.
Gainsborough.	A Sketch. Trees, Cottages, &c.
Do.	Cattle. Riverside.
F. Wheatley.	A Fair.
Bartolozzi.	A pair of Cupids.
Barret and Gilpin.	Mares and Foals, &c., in landscape.
Do.	Cattle, in landscape.
Gainsborough.	Landscape sketch.
Mortimer.	A Storm at Sea.
Gainsborough.	Cows.
Zucchi.	Harmony. Two nymphs singing, another playing a lyre.
Mortimer.	The Philosopher.
Barret.	Ruins; and a Park.
Mortimer.	A Study.
Barret.	Ruins, &c.
Gainsborough.	A Cottage, &c.
Do.	An open landscape.
Mortimer.	Scene in 'The Tempest,' from Shakspeare. Repub. 1801, by J. P. Thompson.
G. Barret.	Lake Scene.
Sawrey Gilpin, R.A.	Horses.
Geo. Holmes.	The Sage and his Pupil.
Michael Angelo.	Leda and the Swan.
G. B. Cipriani.	Sleeping Venus and Love.

1785.
	The Times (George III. on throne, &c.).
	A-going—a-going.
	Gone.
Jan. 7.	The Fall of Achilles.
24.	Mock Turtle. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
Mar. 2.	The Golden Apple, or the Modern Paris. Princeof Wales, Duchesses of Rutland, Devonshire, andGordon. Pub. by J. Phillips, 164 Piccadilly.
3.	The Admiring Jew. Etched 1784.
7.	Defeat of the High and Mighty Balissimo and hisCecilian Forces on the Plains of St. Martin's.
Mar. 27.	The Surprising Irish Giant of St. James's Street.
Apr. 12.	The Wonderful Pig.
May 27.	The Waterfall, or an Error in Judgment. Originallypub. May 27, 1784.
June 28.	Vauxhall Gardens. Aquatinta by F. Jukes; eng.by R. Pollard. Pub. by J. R. Smith.
July 1.	Comfort in the Gout. Repub. by T. R., July 1, 1802.
24.	The Slang Society.
Aug. 11.	Introduction.
11.	Colonel Topham Endeavouring with his Squirt toExtinguish the Genius of Holman. (See Dec. 1784.)
Sept. 5.	Aerostation out at Elbows. Vincent Lunardi.
30.	Too Many for a Jew. S. Alken, Soho.
	The Consultation.
	The Convocation.
Oct. 1.	An Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful.
1.	The Maiden Speech. (Companion.)
1.	A Cully pillaged.
1.	Copperplate Printers at Work.
1.	A Bed-warmer. H. Wigstead del.
1.	Temptation. Do.
1.	Grog on Board. (See Jan. 1794.)
1.	Tea on Shore.
5.	Captain Epilogue (Cap. Topham) to the Wells(Mrs. Wells).
Nov. 24.	Persons and Property Protected by Authority.
28.	Doctors Differ. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
30.	The Sad Discovery, or the Graceless Apprentice.
	Pub. by J. R. Smith, 83 Oxford Street.
30.	Intrusion on Study, or the Painter Disturbed.
31.	Jockeyship. Pub. by J. R. Smith.
31.	An Italian Family. (Repub. 1792.)
31.	A French Family. (Rep. 1790.)
Dec. 15.	Courtship in High Life. H. Wigstead del.
15.	Rustic Courtship. Do.
15.	City Courtship.
15.	Filial Affection, or a Trip to Gretna Green.
17.	Reconciliation, or the Return from Scotland.
21.	Botheration. T. R. Alken. Dedicated to theGentlemen of the Bar. Pub. by W. Hunter.
21.	The Loss of Eden, and Eden Lost. Gen. Arnold,and Eden, Lord Auckland.
	Sympathy, or a Family on a Journey.
	John Gilpin's Return to London. Designed andexecuted by H. Wigstead; aqua., F. Jukes.
	Harmony. Effects of Harmony.
(N.D.)	Discord (?)
	Tastes Differ.
	Nap in the Country.
	Nap in Town. (Companion.)
	Sea Amusement, or Commander-in-Chief of 'Cupand Ball' on a Cruize.
Dec. 26.	French Travelling, or the First Stage from Calais.
26.	English Travelling, or the First Stage from Dover.
(N.D.)	Toying and Trifling.
1785(?)	Opera Boxes. (Four plates.)
1786.
Jan. 1.	'The Supplemental Magazine.' S. W. Fores.
1.	Private Amusement. (Repeat.) Do.
5.	Box-Lobby Loungers. Desig. H. Wigstead. Pub.by J. R. Smith, 83 Oxford Street.
13.	Love and Learning, or the Oxford Scholar.
Feb. 10.	Sketch of Politics in Europe. Birthday of the
	King of Prussia. Toasts on the occasion.
Mar. 6.	La Négligé. Desig. by 'Simplex Mundities.' Executedby T. R. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
7.	Captain Epilogue. (Repeated, with the addition ofa notice-board, 'A Prospectus for the World and
	Fashionable Advertiser.')
7.	An Ordnance Dream, or Planning Fortifications.
7.	Luxury. Misery.
8.	The Morning Dram.
	The Polish Dwarf (Borowlowski), Performingbefore the Grand Seigneur.
29.	The Sorrows of Werter.
	The Last Interview.
April 1.	The Vicar and Moses.
1.	The Dying Patient, or the Doctor's Last Fee. Pub.by H. Brookes, Coventry Street.
(N.D.)	Brewers' Drays.
(N.D.)	Youth and Age (?)—Contrasts.
(N.D.)	Sailors Carousing (?)
	Return from Sport.
May 1.	The panting Lover. Pub. by J. Phillips.
6.	A Theatrical Chymist. (Holman versus Topham.)
	More of Werter. The Separation: Charlotte preservedfrom Destruction by Albert and Hymen,whilst Werter in an access of frenzy puts anend to his existence. Designed by Collings.
6.	A Box-Lobby Hero: the Branded Bully, or the Ass
	Stripped of the Lion's Skin.
June 5.	College Jockies: The Landlord sweating for hiscattle.
5.	[Slyboots.]
July 20.	Covent Garden Theatre.
Sept. 1.	Outré Compliments.
25.	The Tythe Pig.
Oct. 1.	The Jovial Crew. S. W. Fores.
20.	A Visit to the Uncle. E. Jackson, MaryleboneStreet. (See 1794.)
20.	A Visit to the Aunt. Do. (See 1794.)
20.	The pretty Barmaid.
20.	The Putney Disaster, or Symptoms of Ducking.
Nov. 20.	Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.
Dec. 30.	The Word-eater. (Fox.) (See 1788.)
	Scottifying the Palate.
	Boswell, J., the Elder. Twenty Caricatures byT. R., in illustration of Boswell's Journal of aTour in the Hebrides. Sm. folio. Pub. by E.Jackson, Marylebone Street.
	Illustrations to Poems of Peter Pindar (Dr. Wolcot).4to., ed., 1786–92. Printed for G. Kearsley.
Dec. 28.	The Bachelor.
	The Married Man. H. Wigstead: S. Alken fecit.
1787.
Jan. 1.	London Refinement.
1.	Country Simplicity.
	Going out in the morning. Scene, Windsor Forest.
	The Dinner. Drawing signed 'T. R.,' 1787. Repub.1798. (See 1798.)
11.	Uncle George and Black Dick at their New Gameof Naval Shuttlecock.—
	Cooks, scullions, hear me, every mother's son.—Peter Pindar.
	Is this your Louse?
	And now his lifted eyes the ceiling sought.—Peter Pindar.
	Peter's Pension. ('Peter Pindar.')
	Odes for the New Year. do.
	The Triumph of Sentiment. } Pub. by Jackson.
	The Triumph of Hypocrisy. }
	Transplanting of Teeth. Pub. by J. Harris, 37 Dean
	Street, Soho. (Baron Ron.)
	Post Inn.
	Country Inn.
	A Blacksmith's Shop.
	A Country Inn. Pub. by J. Harris.
	The Fisherman's Family. Do.
	Shoeing—The Village Forge.
	A Stage Coach. Repub. 1803.
	A Postchaise. Aquatint.
	A Rural Halt.
	Haymakers.
	Brewer's Dray; Country Inn.
May 9.	The Brain-sucker, or the Miseries of Authorship.
Aug. 1.	A College Scene, or a Fruitless Attempt on thePurse of Old Square-Toes. Eng. by E. Williams.
	Polygamy, ditto.
Oct. 15.	Stage Coach Setting out from a Posting-house.
	Cribbage Players.
18.	Tragedy Spectators. Pub. by T. R. as the Actdirects, 50 Poland Street. (Repub. Oct. 8, 1789.)
	Comedy Spectators. Do.
	Love in the East.
26.	A Cribbage Party in St. Giles's disturbed by a press gang.
Nov. 5.	Reformation, or the Wonderful Effects of aProclamation.
1787 (?)	Art of Scaling.
	Embarking from Brighthelmstone to Dieppe.
	A Coast Scene. Rising Gale.
	Deer Hunting. A landscape scene.
	Fox Hunting. Companion.
Dec. 15.	Post Boys and Post Horses at the 'White HartInn.' Pub. by J. Harris.
Dec. 15.	Modish. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	Prudent. Do.
18.	A Travelling Knife-Grinder at a Cottage Door.
	View on the French Coast.
	A Peep at St. James's.
	Civility.
	Mad Bull on Westminster Bridge.
	Going out in the Morning.
	Returned from a Fox Chase.
	The Welcome Home.
1788.
	The Meet. Hunting Morning. (One of series.)
	The Run.
	In at the Death.
	The Dinner.
Feb. 20.	The Humours of St. Giles's. Pub. by Harmer,engraver, 161 Piccadilly.
Mar. 1.	The Hypochondriac. Desig. by James Dunthorne.Pub. by T. Rowlandson, 50 Poland Street.
6.	The Q. A. Loaded with the Spoils of India.
29.	Ague and Fever. Designed by James Dunthorne.Pub. by T. Rowlandson, Poland Street.
	'Ah! let me, Sire, refuse it, I implore.' ('PeterPindar.')
Apr. 16.	The Political Hydra. (Fox.)
July 9.	Going to Ride St. George. A Pantomime latelyperformed at Kensington before their Majesties.
22.	Old Cantwell Canvassing for Lord Janus (Hood).
July 27.	Effects of the Ninth Day's Express from CoventGarden just Arrived at Cheltenham. (Lord John Townshend.)
	Housebreakers. Repub. Aug. 1, 1791, by S. W.Fores, 3 Piccadilly.
(N.D.)	Love and Dust.
	Scavenger's Cart.
Aug. 1.	The School for Scandal. Pub. by V. M. Picot.
Nov. 22.	False Courage (a duel). S. W. Fores.
25.	Filial Piety. (P. W. and George III.)
	Englishmen in November.—Frenchmen in November.Pub. by S. W. Fores.
29.	Lust and Avarice. Pub. by Wm. Rowlandson,49 Broad Street, Bloomsbury.
	Luxury and Desire. Do.
Dec. 20.	The Prospect before us. (Half-a-Crown Regency.)
29.	A Touch at the Times.
	The English Address. Wigstead. (T. R.)
	Stage Coach Setting Down at the Dolphin Inn.
	An Epicure. (A Nice Fish?) Repub. 1801.
	A Comfortable Nap in a Postchaise.
	A Fencing Match.
30.	The Word-eater. (Fox.) (See 1786.)
	Sir Jeffery Dunstan Presenting an address fromthe Corporation of Garratt.
	Dressing for a Birthday.
31.	Blue and Buff Loyalty. (Dr. Munro.)
	A Night Auction.
	A Print Sale. (Hutchins, auctioneer, and his wife.)
1788 (?)	The Pea-cart.
	Simon and Iphigenia.
1789.
Jan. 1.	The Vice-Queen's Delivery at the Old Soldiers'
	Hospital in Dublin.
8.	The Modern Egbert, or the King of Kings.
16.	A Coronation in Pall Mall.
21.	Loose Principles.
28.	Suitable Restrictions. (Traces of Rowlandson'sstyle.)
	The Pitt Fall.
	State Butchers.
	Neddy's Black Box.
30.	The Propagation of a Truth. Long Slip. (13figures.)
	Grog on Board. Signed date 1789. (See 1785.)
	Tea on Shore. Pub. by S. W. Fores. Do.
Feb. 1.	Hare Hunting. S. W. Fores.
	The Death.
	The Breakfast.
1.	Careless Attention. Pub. by J. Griggs, 216 Holborn.
7.	A New Speaker.
7.	Britannia's Support, or the Conspirators Defeated.
	Chelsea Reach.
	Bay of Biscay.
	Hospital for Lunatics.
15.	Going in State to the House of Peers, or a Pieceof English Magnificence.
Mar. 6.	A Sweating for Opposition. By Dr. Willis,Dominiswealy & Co.
7.	The Irish Ambassadors Extraordinary: a GalanteeShow.
10.	Edward the Black Prince Receiving Homage.(Traces of T. R.'s style.)
Mar. 13.	Agreeable Companions in a Postchaise. (Comp.to Comfortable Nap in a Postchaise) 1788.
15.	Irish Ambassadors Extraordinary.
16.	Irish Ambassadors Return, or Bullswithout Horns.
Apr. 1.	Interruption, or Inconveniences of a LodgingHouse. (1789?)
4.	The Rochester Address, or the Corporation goingto Eat Roast Pork and Oysters with the Regent.
29.	The Grand Procession to St. Paul's on St. George'sDay, 1789. Etched by T. R., aqua. by Aiken.Pub. 1790, by Messrs. Robinson.
	Don't he Deserve it? Pub. by W. Holland.
	She don't Deserve it. Do., 50 Oxford Street.
	Domestic Shaving.
	A Penny Barber.
	[A Brace of Blackguards.]
June 20.	A Sufferer for Decency.
1789 (?)	Racing Series. The Course.
"	Racing Series. The Betting Post.
"	Racing Series. The Mount.
"	Racing Series. The Start.
July 20.	The High-mettled Racer. S. W. Fores.
(N.D.)	Filial Affection, or a Trip to Gretna Green. (See1785.)
Aug. 4.	A Fresh Breeze.
	A Cart Race. Plate dated 1788.
Oct. 8.	Tragedy Spectators. } (See 1787.)
	Comedy Spectators.}
23.	An Antiquarian. Pub. by Wm. Holland, 50 OxfordStreet.
	A Visit to the Tombs in Westminster Abbey.
24.	Sergeant Recruiter. (Duc d'Orleans.)
Nov.	La Place des Victoires, à Paris. Aqua. by S. Alken.
	A Dull Husband.
29.	Mercury and his Advocates Defeated, or VegetableIntrenchment.
1790.
	Beatrice fishing for a Coronet.
Jan. 1.	Tithe Pig.
1.	A Butcher.
1.	A Roadside Inn.
10.	Frog Hunting.
Feb. 20.	Repeal of the Test Act. Fores' Museum.
	Toxophilites. Pub. by E. Harding, 132 FleetStreet. (See 1791.)
	Dressing for a Masquerade (Cyprians).
	Dressing for a Birthday (Ladies).
	A French Family. (See An Italian Family, 1792.)
Mar.	A Kick-up at a Hazard Table. (Large plate.)
May 29.	Who Kills First for a Crown.
	Philip Quarrel (Thicknesse), the English Hermit,&c.
	An Excursion to Brighthelmstone, made in theyear 1782, by Henry Wigstead and Thomas Rowlandson,with eight engravings by T. R. Pub.by Geo. and J. Robinson.
June 1.	Race Ground, Brighton. (Oblong folio, 1790).Alken fecit. Pub. by Robinsons, Paternoster Row.
1.	Saloon at the Pavilion, Brighton.
1790 (?)	Waiting for Dinner.
"	At Dinner.
"	After Dinner.
"	Preparing for Supper.
"	Fox-Hunters Relaxing.
1790 (?)	Evening. (about 1790.)
	A Christening.
	The Duenna and Little Isaac. Engd. by W. P.Carey.
Aug. 6.	Sheets of Picturesque Etchings.—Cattle at theRiver. The Horse Race. A View in Cornwall.The River, Towing Barges, &c. Rustic Refreshment.Winter Pastime: Skating on a frozen River.
Sept. 1.	A Dressing Room at Brighton.
Oct. 20.	Four o'clock in Town. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
20.	Four o'clock in the Country. Do. Vide 'Benevolent Epistle to Sylvanus Urban'— With anger foaming and of vengeance full, Why belloweth John Nichols like a Bull?
	A series of miniature groups and scenes; pub. byM. L., Brightelmstone, and H. Brookes, CoventryStreet, London.
	Smollett (Tobias) Miscellaneous Works, &c. Sixvols. 8vo. Plates by Rowlandson. Edinburgh.(First collected edition.)
	Rowlandson's Outlines, in 16 plates. Folio.Published at Fores' caricature warehouse, 'wheremay be seen the completest collection of caricaturesin the kingdom, also the Head and Handof Count Struenzee.—Admittance one shilling.'
	Plates 1–4, dated March 8, 1790. Plates 5–8, dated June 18–20, 1790. dated June 27–30. Plates 9–12, dated Jan.-Aug. 1791. Plates 13–14, dated June 1, 1792.
1791.
Jan. 13.	The Prospect before us. (Pantheon.)
13.	The Prospect before us. (Companion.)
30.	Toxophilites (large plate). Pub. by E. Harding.(See 1790.)
31.	Sheets of picturesque etchings.—A Four in Hand.
	The Village Dance. The Woodman Returning.
	River Scene, Mill, Shipping, &c. Pub. by S. W.Fores.
31.	Sheets of picturesque etchings.—Huntsmen Visitingthe Kennels. Haymakers Returning. Deerin a Park, Cattle, &c. Shepherds. Horses in aPaddock. Cattle Watering at a Pond. A Piggery.Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	Traffic ('Old Clo'men.') (See 1794.)
Feb. 4.	Chaos is come again. (Companion.)
Mar. 1.	The Attack.
22.	Bardolph Badgered, or the Portland Hunt. (? Row.)
Apr. 12.	An Imperial Stride. (? Rowlandson or West.)
25.	The Grand Battle between the famous EnglishCock and Russian Hen. (? Rowlandson.)
May 16.	The Volcano of Opposition.
17.	The Ghosts of Mirabeau and Dr. Price Appearing toOld Loyola.
18.	A Little Tighter. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	A Little Bigger. Do.
	Cold Broth and Calamity.
June 28.	The Grand Monarque Discovered, or the Royal
	Fugitives Turning Tail. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
Aug. 1.	Housebreakers. (Etched, dated 1788.)
1.	Damp Sheets.
Aug. 12.	English Barracks. Pub. by S. W. Fores. Aqua. byT. Malton.
12.	French Barracks. S. W. Fores. Aqua. T. Malton.
Oct. 28.	Slugs in a Sawpit.
Nov. 22.	How to Escape Winning.
	How to Escape Losing.
1791 (?)	Angelo's Fencing Room. (See Memoirs.)
(N.D.) 1791 (?)	A Four in Hand.
1791 (?)	Inn Yard on Fire.
"	A Squall in Hyde Park.
"	Illustrations to Fielding's 'Tom Jones.' Pub. byJ. Siebbald, Edinburgh. (Repub. 1805.)
	Délices de la Grand Bretagne. Two plates byRowlandson. Pub. by Wm. Birch, HampsteadHeath.
1792.
Jan. 1.	St. James's and St. Giles's.
	Oddities. Wigstead.
1.	Do. do.
1.	The Bank. Pub. by T. Rowlandson, Strand.
Feb.	Work for Doctors' Commons.
Mar.	A Dutch Academy. T. R., 52 Strand.
Apr. 1.	[A Lying-in Visit.]
May 29.	Six Stages of Marring a Face. Dedicated to theDuke of Hamilton.
29.	Six Stages of Mending a face. S. W. F. Dedicatedto the Rt. Hon. Lady Archer.
June.	Ruins of the Pantheon after the Fire whichhappened Jan. 14, 1792. Rowlandson and Wigsteaddel., Strand.
July 18.	The Chairmen's Terror.
	Leaving a Levée, St. James's Palace. Pub. byT. Rowlandson, 52 Strand.
Aug. 1.	'Roderick Random.' Lieut. Bowling Pleadingthe Cause of Young Roy to his Grandfather.
11.	Ditto. The Passengers from the Waggon Arrivingat the Inn.
Oct. 1.	On her Last Legs.
Nov. 5.	English Travelling, or the First Stage from Dover.(See companion, Dec. 26, 1785.)
	French Travelling, or the First Stage from Calais.(See 1785.)
5.	Studious Gluttons.
5.	Convocation. S. W. F.
5.	Philosophy run Mad, or a Stupendous Monumentto Human Wisdom.
(N. D.)	Art of Scaling.
	Fielding, H. Adventures of Joseph Andrews andhis Friend, Mr. A. Adams. 8vo.
Nov. 5.	An Italian Family. (Pub. 1785.) See A FrenchFamily (companion, 1790).
5.	The Grandpapa. Wigstead. (See 1794.)
5.	Cold Broth and Calamity.
5.	Botheration. Dedicated to the Gentlemen of theBar. (See 1785.)
5.	The Hypochondriac. Desgd. by James Dunthorne.(See 1788. Ague and Fever.)
25.	Benevolence.
Dec. 1.	Beauties. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	The Contrast, 1792. Which is Best? (BritishLiberty, French do.) Pub. Jan. 1, 1793. Desgd.by Lord Geo. Murray.
1793.
Jan. 1.	The Old Angel, at Islington. Pub. by S. W. Fores,3 Piccadilly.
8.	Reform Advised, Reform Begun, Reform Complete.
	New Shoes. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	Major Topham (of the World) and the Rising Geniusof Holman. (See 1785.)
	Three Illustrations to Smollett. Pub. by J. Siebbald.(See 1791.)
May 25.	A Tit-bit for the Bugs. S. W. F.
25.	Melopoyn (a distressed poet) and the Manager.Pub. by J. Siebbald.
Oct.	A Council of War Interrupted. 'Narrative of theWar,' p. 101. (See 1796.)
17.	Amputation. (1785.) Repub. S. W. F., 1793.
1790, 1791, 1792 & 1793. Book plates, pub. by J. Siebbald.(See 1791.)
	Smollett, T. 'Expedition of Humphrey Clinker.'
	Ten plates by Rowlandson.
1794.
Jan. 1.	The Grandpapa. H. Wigstead.
1.	Grog on Board.} (See 1785.)
1.	Tea on Shore. }
1.	English Curiosity. (See 1784.)
1.	A Ballooning Scene. Aquatint.
1.	Series of small Landscapes. Do.
17.	St. James's, St. Giles's. (See 1792.)
July (?)	New Shoes. S W. F. Date on etching, 1793.
Sept. 25.	An Old Maid in Search of a Flea. S. M. U. inv., R.fecit.
Dec. 16.	Traffic. S. W. F., 3 Piccadilly.
16.	Comforts of High Living. Pub. by S. W. Fores,3 Piccadilly.
18.	Village Cavalry Practising in a Farmyard. G. M.Woodward. Rowlandson fec.
18.	Jews at Luncheon.
20.	A Visit to the Uncle. S. W. F. Aqua. by F. Jukes.(See 1786.)
20.	A Visit to the Aunt. Do. (See 1786.)
20.	Luxury and Misery. (See 1786.) S. W. Fores.
20.	An Early Lesson of Marching. Woodward del.Pub. by S. W. F.
28.	Bad News on the Stock Exchange.
1795.
	Harmony (and Love, 1796).
	Effects of Harmony.
Nov. 24.	A Master of the Ceremonies Introducing a Partner.Pub. by S. W. F.
1796.
	S. Alan Gardiner.
	Drawing by Rowlandson. Lord Salisbury, Kingof Würtemburg, and Duke of Gloucester.
	Love.
	An Accurate and Impartial Narrative of the War.1793, 1794, 1795, &c. From drawings made onthe spot by an Officer in the Guards.
June 15.	The Detection. H. Wigstead. Pub. by S. W.Fores.
1797.
Jan. 1.	Spiritual Lovers. Pub. by Hooper & Wigstead, 12High Holborn.
	A Theatrical Candidate.
Aug. 1.	Feyge Dam, with part of the Fish Market at Amsterdam.Rowlandson del., Wright and Schultzfecit. Pub. by Ackermann, Strand.
1.	Stadthouse, Amsterdam.
1.	Place de Mer, Antwerp.
1.	Companion view: Amsterdam. Rowlandson del.,Wright and Schultz fecit. Pub. by Ackermann,Strand.
	Dutch Merchants. Sketched at Amsterdam.
	Tiens bien ton Bonnet, et toi, defends ta Queue.'Rollandson,' invt. P. W. Tomkins scul.
	Cupid's Magic Lantern. Desd. by Woodward,etched by T. Rowlandson. (12 plates.)
	Waggon and Horses. The Feathers. Pub. byLaurie & Whittle. (See 1787.) Repub. 1803.
1798.
Jan. 12.	The Dinner (Hunt). Etched 1787, repub. 1798.
12.	The Comforts of Bath. (12 plates.)
Apr. 1.	Views of London, No. 3. Entrance of TottenhamCourt Road Turnpike, with a view of St. James'sChapel, Rowlandson del., Schultz sculp. Pub.at Ackermann's Gallery.
1.	Views of London, No. 4. Entrance of OxfordStreet, or Tyburn Turnpike, with a view of ParkLane.
1.	Views of London, No. 5. Entrance from Mile End,or Whitechapel Turnpike.
May 1.	She will be a Soldier. Schultz sculp.
	He won't be a Soldier. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
June 1.	Views of London, No. 6. Entrance from Hackneyor Cambridge Heath Turnpike, with a distantview of St. Paul's.
10.	An Extraordinary Scene on the Road from Londonto Portsmouth.
July 18.	Light Horse Volunteers of London and Westminster,Reviewed by His Majesty on WimbledonCommon, July 5, 1798.
Aug.	Soldiers Recruiting. Ackermann's, 101, Strand.
	Privates Drilling. Do.
	Halt at a Cottage Door. Do.
Sept. 1.	The Advantage of Shifting the Leg.
1.	The Consequence of not Shifting the Leg. Pub.by H. Angelo.
Oct. 15.	The Glorious Victory obtained over the FrenchFleet off the Nile, August 1, 1798, by the gallantAdmiral Lord Nelson of the Nile. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
20.	Admiral Nelson Recruiting with his Brave Tarsafter the Glorious Battle of the Nile. Ackermann's,Strand.
	An Amorous Turk.
Nov. 12.	High Fun for John Bull, or the Republicans putto their Last Shift. Pub. by Ackermann.
	Annals of Horsemanship; with 17 copperplates,by Bunbury. Engraved by Rowlandson, pub. byW. Wigstead.
	The Academy for Grown Horsemen; with 12 copperplates,by Bunbury. Engraved by Rowlandson,pub. by W. Wigstead.
	Love in Caricature; with 11 plates by Rowlandson.Pub. by W. Wigstead, Charing Cross.
	The Discovery.
1799.
Jan. 1.	Cries of London (a series):— 1. 'Buy a Trap—a Rat-trap.' 2. 'Buy my fat Goose.' 3. Last Dying Speech and Confession. 4. 'Do you want any Brickdust?'
Feb. 1.	A Charm for a Democracy. 'Anti-Jacobin.'
10.	An Artist Travelling in Wales.
	Delineations of Nautical Characters, in 10 plates.Pub. by Ackermann.
	An etching after Raphael Urbino.
	Apollo, Lyra, and Daphne.
Mar. 1.	Cries of London:— 5. 'Watercresses.' 6. 'All a-growing.' 7. 'Flowers for your Garden.' 8. 'Hot Cross Buns—Two a Penny—Buns.'
	An Irish Howl. 'Anti-Jacobin Review.'
Apr. 10.	St. Giles's Courtship.
	St. James's Courtship. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
May 1.	For the 'Anti-Jacobin Review.' A Peep into theRetreat at Tinnechurch (United Irish).
	View of a Cathedral Town on Market-day.
10.	Borders for Rooms and Screens, slips. Woodwarddel., Rowlandson sc. Pub. by Ackermann. 24sheets.
June 20.	Borders for Halls. Do.
20.	Connoisseurs. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
20.	The Loyal Volunteers of London. 87 plates by T.Rowlandson. Pub. R. Ackermann.
20.	Hungarian and Highland Broadsword Exercise.Etched under the direction of H. Angelo andSon. Oblong folio. 24 plates.
Aug. 1.	Two Upright Sheets of Borders for Halls. Do.
	Two Upright Sheets of Borders for Halls. Do.
	A Game at Put in the Country Alehouse. G. M.Woodward invt. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1.	Waddling Out. Woodward invt. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
1.	Horse Accomplishments:— 1. A Paviour. 2. An Astronomer. 3. A Civilian.
1.	A Devotee.
10.	Comforts of the City. A Good Speculation. Woodwarddel., Rowlandson sc.
10.	Do. A Bad Speculation. Do.
12.	Procession of a Country Corporation.
Sept.	Bay of Biscay. Repub. from 1789.
3.	Forget and Forgive, or Honest Jack Shaking Handswith an Old Acquaintance.
20.	The Irish Baronet and his Nurse. Woodward del.,Rowlandson sc.
Oct. 1.	The Gull and the Rook. Pub. by Hixon, 355 Strand.
	The Crow and the Pigeon.	Do.
	Twopenny Cribbage. G. Woodward invt. Pub. byAckermann.
28.	A Note of Hand?
(N.D.)	Legerdemain. H. Bunbury del.
Nov. 1.	'Good Night.' Woodward del., Rowlandson sc.,Pub. by Ackermann.
1.	March to the Camp. Pub. by T. Rowlandson, 1James Street, Adelphi.
	Bartholomew Fair.
	A Visit to the Camp.
5.	A Bankrupt Cart, or the Road to Ruin in the East.Woodward del.
	A Dasher, or the Road to Ruin in the West.Woodward del.
1799 (?)	Loose Thoughts.
"	The Bookbinder's Wife.
"	The Nursery.
"	A Freshwater Salute.
"	A Ride to Rumford.
"	City Fowlers. Mark. H. Bunbury del., Row. sc.
"	The City Hunt. Do., do.
"	Cits Airing themselves on Sunday. H. Bunburydel., Rowlandson sc.
"	A Grinning Match. H. Bunbury del., Row. sc.
"	A Militia Meeting. Do., do.
"	Distress. Pub. by Palser.
"	Une Bonne Bouche.
1800.
Jan. 2.	[A French Ordinary.] S. W. Fores. (See 1804.)
20.	Washing Trotters. Hixon, 355, near Exeter 'Change,Strand.
21.	Acute Pain. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 1. Desire. (No. 1.) Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 2. Attention. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 3. Hatred or Jealousy. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 4. Admiration with Astonishment. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 5. Veneration. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 6. Rapture. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 7. Desire. (No. 2.) Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 8. Joy with Tranquillity. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 9. Laughter. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 10. Acute pain. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 11. Simple Bodily Pain. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 12. Sadness. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 13. Weeping. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 14. Compassion. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 15. Scorn. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 16. Horror. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 17. Terror. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 18. Anger. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec. 20. Despair. Woodward del., Rowlandson fec.
Feb. 14.	Beef à la Mode.
Mar. 6.	[Doctor Botherum, the Mountebank].
12.	Humbugging, or Raising the Devil. Ackermann.
12.	Hocus Pocus, or Searching for the Philosopher'sStone. Ackermann.
April 1.	A Ghost in the Wine Cellar.
1.	Caricature Medallions for Screens. Pub. by R.Ackermann, Strand.
20.	Hearts for the Year 1800. Woodward inv., Rowlandsonsculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann, Strand.
May 1.	Cash. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1.	Bills of Exchange. Do.
12.	Melopoyn Haranguing the Prisoners in the Fleet.Hogarthian Novelist. Pl. 5.
May 12.	Captain Bowling Introduced to Narcissa. Do.Pl. 6.
20.	A Skipping Academy. G. M. Woodward inv.,Rowlandson sculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann,Strand.
June.	Sketches at the Oratorio. G. M. Woodward inv.,Rowlandson sculp.
4.	Britannia's Protection, or Loyalty Triumphant.
4.	Pictures of Prejudice. Woodward del., Rowlandsonsc. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
20.	A Silly. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
26.	A Sulky. Do.
July 25.	Collar'd Pork.
25.	The Pleasures of Margate:—
	Morning.—Breakfast at Michiner's Grand Hotel.
	Noon.—Dining. Do.
	Evening.—A Drive on the Sands.
	Night.—At the Bazaars, Raffling for Prizes,Flirtation, &c. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
(O.D.)	The Tuileries in Paris.
Aug. 20.	[Summer Amusement, a Game at Bowls]. T. R.,
	1 James Street, Adelphi.
20.	Sailors Regaling. Pub. by T. Rowlandson, 1 JamesStreet, Adelphi.
30.	Gratification of the Senses à la mode Française.(Seeing, Tasting, Hearing, Smelling, Feeling.)
Oct. 1.	The Newspaper. G. M. Woodward inv., Rowlandsonsculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
29.	Grotesque Border for Rooms and Halls. Woodwarddel., Row. sc. Three strips. Ackermann.
(N.D.)	Do. Two upright strips, Screens.
Oct. 25.	Do. Three long strips.
(N.D.)	Two upright strips.
	Sterne. The Beauties of Sterne, with a plate byRowlandson. 12mo.
	Henry Wigstead. Remarks on a Tour to North
	and South Wales in the year 1797, by Henry
	Wigstead. With plates by Rowlandson, Pugh,
	Howitt, &c. Pub. by Wigstead.
	Yorick Feeling the Grisette's Pulse.
	Series of Attributes:— Philosophorum. Fancyana. Epicurium. Penserosa. Tally-ho-rum! Allegoria. Physicorum. Nunno. Publicorum. Funeralorum. Virginia. Hazardorum. Battlerorum. Billingsgatura. Traflicorum. Barberorum. Flor. Lawyerorum.
	A Peep into Bethlehem.
	Matrimonial Comforts. A series. Woodward del.,Rowlandson sc.:— 1. The Dinner spoiled. 2. Late Hours. 3. Anonymous Letter. 4. A Return from a Walk. 5. Killing with Kindness. 6. A Fashionable Suit. 7. Washing Day. 8. A Curtain Lecture.
	Country Characters. A series. Woodward del., Rowlandson sc.:— 1. A Publican. 2. A Justice. 3. A Barber. 4. Footman. 5. Tax-gatherer. 6. Squire. 7. Vicar. 8. Doctor. 9. Exciseman. 10. Steward. 11. Attorney. 12. London Outrider, or Brother Saddlebag. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1800?	[Preparations for the Academy. Old Nollekens and his Venus].
	Rainbow Tavern, in Fleet Street, in 1800.
1801.
Jan. 1.	An Epicure. Pub. by S. W. Fores. Repub. (See 1788.)A nice piece of fish.
1.	A Councillor. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	A Brace of Public Guardians:— Councillor in Court. Watchman in Street.
1.	The Union. Ackermann.
	A Money Scrivener. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
	[A Jew Broker.]
15.	[The Brilliants.]
15.	Undertakers Regaling. Nixon del. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
20.	[Symptoms of Sanctity.] (R. fecit, 1800.)
30.	Single Combat in Moorfields, or MagnanimousPaul O! Challenging All O!
Feb. 10.	The Miser's Prayer. Woodward del., Rowlandsonsculp. Pub. by Ackermann.
10.	The Old Maid's Prayer.
Mar. 18.	The Union Head-dress. W. del., R. sc. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
Apr. 2.	1. Taste. 2. Fashion. Woodward del., Row. sculp. 3. Elegance. 4. Fancy.Do.do.
May 1.	Boot Polishing. G. M. Woodward. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
	The Epicure's Prayer.
	The Lottery Office Keeper's Prayer.
(O.D.)	Rag Fair.
June 4.	The Maiden's Prayer.
4.	The Widow's Prayer.
	The Miser's Prayer.
July 12.	Light Summer Hat and Fashionable WalkingStick. Pub. by Ackermann.
20.	The Toper's Mistake. G. M. Woodward inv. Pub.by R. Ackermann.
25.	The Maid of All Work's Prayer.
30.	The Apothecary's Prayer.
	The Quack Doctor's Prayer.
Aug. 1.	The Female Gambler's Prayer.
10.	The Jockey's Prayer.
10.	The Actress's Prayer.
	Here's your Potatoes, Four full Pounds for Two-pence.
	Buy my Moss Roses, or Dainty Sweetbriar.
	Light, your Honour? Coach unhired.
	Pray Remember the Blind.
Sept.	An Old Member on his way to the House ofCommons.
5.	Summer Clothing. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
5.	The Cook's Prayer.
12.	The Sailor's Prayer.
Sept.	A Sailor Mistaken. G. M. Woodward. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
20.	Poll of Portsmouth's Prayer.
20.	The Publican's Prayer.
Dec. 20.	Gig Hauling, or Gentlemanly Amusement for theNineteenth Century. G. M. Woodward inv.Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1802.
Feb. 25.	Friendly Accommodation. Woodward inv., Rowlandsonsculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Mar. 1.	The Monstrous Craws, or a New Discovered Animal.Pub. by R. Ackermann.
May 1.	A Man of Fashion's Journal.
1.	A Woman of Fashion's Journal.
May 10.	Seven Stages of Man's Schooling:— The Nursery. Private School. Public School. University. School for Gallantry. School for Modern Romans. School for Modern Greeks. Des. by J. B. W., etd. and pub. by T. Rowlandson.
20.	The Sailor's Journal.
28.	Special Pleaders in the Court of Requests. (Roberts.)
June 10.	How to Pluck a Goose. Etched by T. R. Pub.by T. Williamson, 20 Strand.
15.	A Parish Officer's Journal.
25.	La Fille mal Gardé, or Jack in the Box. Williamson,20 Strand, London.
July 1.	Comfort in the Gout. Etching dated 1785.
1.	[A Lady in Limbo, or Jew Bail Rejected.]
1.	Sly boots.
1.	Intrusion on Study, or the Painter Disturbed.Fores. Pub. originally Nov. 1785.
1.	Jockeyship. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
1.	A Snip in a Rage. Pub. by S. Howitt, Panton St.
18.	[The Corporal in Good Quarters.]
Aug. 30.	A Musical Family. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Sept. 12.	Sorrow's Dry, or a Cure for the Heartache. (Repub.1811.)
Nov. 20.	Doctor Convex and Lady Concave. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
1802 (?)	Hunt the Slipper. Picnic Revels.
	Salt Water.
	Who's Mistress Now? S. Howitt, Panton Street,Haymarket.
	Edward Jones (Bard). Bardic Museum of PrimitiveBritish Literature. Fol. 1802. Coloured frontispieceby Rowlandson.
	A Compendious Treatise on Modern Education,by T. B. Willyams. Eight plates by Rowlandson.Obl. 4to. From Notes by the late Joel M'Cringer,D.D.
1803.
Feb. 1.	Signiora Squallina.
	Sweet Lullaby.
	Queer Fish.
	Recruits. (See 1811.)
Mar. 1.	A Catamaran, or an Old Maid's Nursery. Pub. byT. Rowlandson, 1 James Street.
Mar.	Richmond Hill, after H. Bunbury. Pub. by R.Ackermann.
	Billiards. Do.
Apr. 1.	Road to Ruin. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
6.	A Diver.
12.	Ducking a Scold.
May 1.	John Bull Listening to the Quarrels of StateAffairs.
June 21.	[A Snug Cabin,] or Port Admiral. (See June, 1808.)
July 1.	A Stage Coach.
10.	Flags of Truth and Lies. Pub. by Ackermann.
	A Flat between Two Sharps.
1804.
Jan. 1.	Diana in the Straw, or a Treat for Quornites.Pub. by S. W. Fores.
2.	[A French Ordinary.] Fores.
May.	A New French Phantasmagoria. (Etching dated1805.)
June 8.	Light Volunteers on a March.
8.	Light Infantry Volunteers on a March. Pub. byAckermann.
July 31.	The Imperial Coronation.
Nov. 31.	Theatrical Leap-frog. (Ackermann.)
Dec. 14.	The Death of Madame République.
	Melpomene in the Dumps.
	Joel M'Cringer, D.D., F.R.S. A Compendious
	Treatise of Modern Education, &c. (See 1802.)
	Folio.
1805.
Feb. 3.	Quarterly Duns, or Clamorous Tax-Gatherers.Howitt, 3 Wardour Street, Soho.
25.	The Famous Coalheaver, Black Charley, Lookinginto the Mouth of the Wonderful Coal Pit.(Ackermann.)
Apr. 23.	The Modern Hercules Clearing the Augean Stables.Pub. by Rowlandson, Adelphi.
23.	The Fifth Clause, or Effect of Example. Pub. byT. R.
28.	A Scotch Sarcophagus. Do.
May 15.	John Bull's Turnpike Gate. Do.
25.	A Sailor's Will. Woodward inv., Rowlandsonsculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	A Finishing School.
July 8.	The Scotch Ostrich Seeking Cover. Pub. by Rowlandson,Adelphi.
14.	Recovery of a Dormant Title, or a Breeches Makerbecome a Lord. Repub. 1812.
	Antiquarians à la Grecque. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Oct. 1.	The Departure from the Coast, or the End of theFarce of Invasion. (Ackermann.)
2.	[John Bull at the Italian Opera.]
30.	[Raising the Wind.]
Nov. 13.	Napoleon Buonaparte in a Fever on Receiving theExtraordinary Gazette of Nelson's Victory overthe Combined Fleets. (Ackermann.)
	H. Fielding. The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling.8vo.
	[The Sentinel Mistakes Tom Jones for an Apparition.]
	Tobias Smollett.—The Adventures of PeregrinePickle. 8vo.
	Views in Cornwall and Dorset. A Series.
Nov.	Clearing a Wreck on the North Coast of Cornwall.
	A Finishing School.
	Glow Worms. (See July, 1812.)
	Muck Worms.
1806.
Mar. 15.	The Waltz. (See the 'Sorrows of Werter.')
Apr. 3.	An Evergreen.
16.	The Political Hydra. Wigstead. Orig. pub. Dec.26, 1788. Rep. new date.
18.	Falstaff and his Followers Vindicating the PropertyTax. Pub. by T. R., Adelphi.
20.	A Cake in Danger.
	A Select Vestry.
May.	Recruiting on a Broadbottom'd Principle.
1.	A Maiden Aunt Smelling Fire. Pub. by T. R.,repub. 1812.
4.	Daniel Lambert, the Wonderful Great Pumpkin ofLittle Britain. Ackermann.
31.	A Diving Machine on a New Construction. T. R.,1 James Street.
June 20.	The Acquittal, or Upsetting the Porter Pot. (LordMelville.) T. R., 1 James Street.
(O.D.)	[A Prize Fight.] (See March, 1808.)
(O.D.)	Butterfly Catcher and the Bed of Tulips.
	[Butterfly Hunting]. Probably engd. by Williams.
July 21.	Experiments at Dover, or Master Charley's MagicLantern. T. R.
	Anything will do for an Officer.
	View of the Interior of Simon Ward, alias St.
	Brewer's Church, Cornwall.
	A Monkey Merchant.
1807.
Feb. 1.	Miseries of London: 'Going out to Dinner,' &c.Ackermann.
1.	Miseries of Travelling—The Overloaded Coach.
3.	The Captain's Account Current of Charge andDischarge. Giles Grinagain, 7 Artillery Street,London. T. R.
26.	Mrs. Showell. The Woman who shows GeneralGuise's Collection of Pictures at Oxford. T. N.Esq. Pub. by T. R., 1 St. James Street, Adelphi.
28.	At Home and Abroad! Abroad and at Home! T.R., 1 James Street, Adelphi.
Mar. 1.	[Enraged Vicar.]
Apr. 18.	[All the Talents.]
24.	[A Nincompoop, or Henpecked Husband.] Tegg,141.
26.	John Rosedale, Mariner. Exhibitor at the Hall ofGreenwich Hospital.
May 1.	The Pilgrims and the Peas. Des. by Woodward,Etd. by Rowlandson.
3.	Scenes at Brighton, or the Miseries of HumanLife. Pub. by A. Berigo, 38 Maiden Lane,Covent Garden, May 3, 1807. Pl. 1. Beauty, Music, a few thousands, and opportunity given by card tables, often feather the adventurer and prove an easy introduction to the Miseries of Human Life. Pl. 2. Jealousy, rage, disappointment, intrigue, and laughter are here pretty much exemplified, and afford an old lover a high-seasoned taste of the Miseries of Human Life.
	[Monastic Fare.]— No baron or squire, or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a Holy Friar.
May 6.	Song Headings, pub. by Tegg:—Black, Brown, andFair. Des. by Bunbury, etd. by Rowlandson.
6.	[The Holy Friar.] Des. by Sir E. Bunbury, etd. byRowlandson.
16.	I Smell Rat, or a Rogue in Grain. Ackermann.
17.	The Old Man of the Sea, Sticking to the Shouldersof Sindbad the Sailor. Vide the 'Arabian NightsEntertainments.' (Burdett and Horne Tooke.)Pub. by Tegg.
25.	A White Sergeant Giving the Word of Command.
29.	Comedy in the Country. Tragedy in London.
30.	Song Headings, pub. by Tegg. Platonic Love.'None but the Brave Deserve the Fair.' Sir E.Bunbury. Etd. by Rowlandson.
June 12.	[Miseries Personal]: 'After Dinner, when the LadiesRetire,' &c. Ackermann.
15.	Song Headings, pub. by Tegg.—Murphy Delaney.Woodward del., Rowlandson fecit.
	Easter Hunt—Clearing a Fence.
18.	[A View on the Banks of the Thames.] Pub. by T.Tegg.
July 1.	More Scotchmen, or Johnny Macree Opening hisNew Budget. Pub. by Tegg.
9.	Song Heading, pub. by Tegg. A Cure for Lyingand a Bad Memory. Woodward del., Row. fecit.
10.	The Double Disaster, or New Cure for Love.Row. del. et sculp. Tegg.
	Miseries of the Country.[28]
14.	Easter Monday, or Cockney Hunt.
Oct. 5.	A Mistake at Newmarket, or Sport and Piety.
	[Englishman in Paris]. H. Bunbury. (1807?)
(N.D.)	[Symptoms of Restiveness.] (1807?)
"	[A Calf's Pluck.] H. Bunbury. Do.
"	[Rusty Bacon.] Do.
"	A Tour to the Lakes. Do.
Nov. 9.	Thomas Simmons. Drawn from Life. Pub. by T.R., 1 James Street.
10.	Directions to Footmen. R. invt. Tegg, 273.
10.	John Bull making Observations on the Comet.Woodward del., Row. sculp. Pub. by Tegg.
20.	A Couple of Antiquities: My Aunt and My Uncle.Pub. by R. Ackermann.
21.	Song Headings, pub. by Tegg. The Dog and theDevil. Woodward del., Rowlandson scul.
1807 (?)	Miseries of Bathing.
	More Miseries, or the Bottom of Mr. Figg's OldWhiskey Broke through.
	The Man of Feeling.
	The Pleasures of Human Life. By Hilari Benevolus& Co. Pub. by Longmans, 1807. Cr. 8vo.
1808.
Jan.	'The Discovery.' (See 1809.)
	Wild Irish, or Paddy from Cork, with his Coat Buttoned Behind. Qy. Acker. or R. pub.
7.	Tom Tack's Ghost. (Song and Heading.) Pub. by Tegg, No. 38.
Jan. 16.	Scenes at Brighton, or the Miseries of Human Life. Pl. 3. A Blackleg detected secreting cards&c., after drawing upon your purse onformer occasions, is the properest of men torun the gauntlet; as he but too often producessubstantial Miseries for Human Life.
16.	Pl. 4. Suffering under the last symptoms of a dangerous malady, you naturally hoperelief from medical skill and practice, butflying periwigs, brandished canes, andclysters, the fear of random cuffs, &c., intrudeand produce a climax in the Miseries of Human Life.
Mar. 1.	[Miseries of High Life] (Tegg). Briskly stooping to Pick up a Lady's fan, &c.
1.	The Green Dragon. Ackermann.
1.	Description of a Boxing Match, June 9, 1806.
Apr. 1.	Soldiers on a March. Des. and pub. by T. R., 1 James Street, Adelphi.
	Plates to Tegg's Gambado, May 1808. 8vo.
May 6.	The Head of the Poll, or the Wimbledon Showman and his Puppet. Pub. by Walker, Cornhill.
12.	The Consultation, or Last Hope.
21.	Volunteer Wit, or not Enough for a Prime. Tegg.
	The Anatomy of Melancholy. Ackermann.
21.	[The Mother's Hope.] Pub. by Tegg.
	The Microcosm of London, or London in Miniature. With 105 Illustrations by Rowlandson and Pugin. 3 vols. 4to. R. Ackermann.
June 4.	The Sweet Little Girl that I Love. Pub. by Tegg, No. 167. Woodward del., R. sculp.
4.	Odd Fellows from Downing Street Complaining to John Bull. Woodward del., R. sculp.
21.	[A Snug Cabin, or Port Admiral.]
30.	Accommodation, or Lodgings to Let at Portsmouth. Woodward del., Rowlandson sc. Tegg, 219.
30.	The Welsh Sailor's Mistake, or Tars in Conversation. Tegg, 220.
July 8.	The Corsican Tiger at Bay. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
10.	Billingsgate at Bayonne, or the Imperial Dinner. Ackermann.
12.	The Corsican Spider in his Web. Woodward del. Rowlandson sc. Pub. by Tegg.
12.	The Corsican Nurse Soothing the Infants of Spain. Woodward del., Rowlandson sc. Pub. by Tegg.
22.	The Beast as Described in the Revelations, chap. xiii. Resembling Napoleon Buonaparte. G. Sauler, Farnham. Pub. by Ackermann.
Aug. 18.	From the Desk to the Throne. A New Quick Step by Joseph Buonaparte. The Bass by Messrs. Happy and Talley. G. Sauler Farnham. Pub. by Ackermann.
21.	King Joe's Retreat from Madrid. Tegg, 53. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp.
25.	[Behaviour at Table.] Woodward del. 4 subjects.
	Miseries of Human Life. 1 vol. 50 illustrations. Small folio.
27.	King Joe on his Spanish Donkey. Woodward del., Row. sculp.
Sept. 12.	A Spanish Passport to France. Ackermann.
12.	The Political Butcher, or Spain Cutting up Buonaparte for the Benefit of his Neighbours. G. S. Farnham. Ackermann.
Sept. 15.	The Fox and the Grapes. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp. Ackermann.
17.	Prophecy explained:—'And there are seven Kings, five are fallen, and one is, and the other is not yet come, and when he cometh he must continue but a short space.' Ackermann. Row. del. and sculp.
20.	Napoleon the Little in a Rage with his great French Eagle. Row. del. and sculp. Ackermann.
24.	A Hard Passage, or Boney Playing Bass on the Continent. Geo. Sauler Farnham. Ackermann.
25.	King Joe and Co. making the most of their Time previous to quitting Madrid.
29.	Nap and his Partner Joe. Row. Tegg, 60.
Oct. 1.	Nap and his Friends in their Glory. Ackermann.
3.	John Bull Arming the Spaniards. Do.
17.	Junot Disgorging his Booty. Do.
25.	A Bill of Fare for Bond Street Epicures. Woodward del., engd. by T. R. Tegg.
Nov. 1.	Get money, money still, And then let Virtue follow if she will.
1.	Rum Characters in a Shrubbery.
1.	Doctor Gallipot. 'Throw Physic to the Dogs.' (See 1810.)
1.	Wonderfully Mended. Shouldn't have Known you again.
1.	The Last Shift.
1.	Breaking Cover.
1.	In Port and out of Port, or News from Portugal. Woodward del., Row. sculp. Pub. by Tegg.
19.	The Progress of the Emperor Napoleon. Woodward and Rowlandson.
	Votaries of Fashion in the Temple of Folly.
	How to Break a Shop Window with an Umbrella.
	More Miseries, or the Bottom of Mr. Figg's Old Whiskey Broke through. (See 1807.)
	How to Walk the Streets. 8vo. 3 illustrations by Woodward and Rowlandson.
	Chesterfield Travestie, or School for Modern Manners. Ten Cartoons. Engd. by Rowlandson from drawings by Woodward. Pub. by T. Tegg. 1802. 12mo.
	The Art of Ingeniously Tormenting. Pub. by T. Tegg.
	The Caricature Magazine, or Hudibrastic Mirror. (Continued in 1810, &c.) Pub. by Tegg.
1808 (?)	Bartholomew Fair.
	A British Sailor. Frenchman. Spaniard. Dutchman. Pub. by Tegg.
	A Lecture on Heads, by Geo. Alex. Stevens. With 25 illustrations by Woodward and Rowlandson. Pub. by Tegg.
	Beauties of Tom Brown. In one vol.
1809.
	The Discovery. Repub. from 1798.
Jan. 15.	The Head of the Family in Good Humour. Tegg, 131. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp.
15.	The Old Woman's Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet. W. del., R. sc. Tegg.
Feb. 1.	Launching a Frigate. Tegg. Newton del. R. sculp.
Feb. 1.	A Traveller Refreshed in a Stagnant Pool after the Fatigues of a Dusty Day's Journey. Ackermann.
1.	Mrs. Bundle in a Rage, or Too Late for the Stage. Ackermann.
15.	Dissolution of Partnership, or the Industrious Mrs. Clarke winding up her Accounts. Rowlandson des. and sculp.
20.	Mrs. Clarke's Levée.
20.	The Ambassador of Morocco on a Special Mission. Tegg.
21.	Days of Prosperity in Gloucester Place, or a Kept Mistress in High Feather. Tegg.
25.	The York Magician Transforming a Footboy into a Captain. Tegg. Also known as 'The Magician.'
26.	The Bishop and his Clarke, or a Peep into Paradise. Tegg, 93.
26.	All for Love. A Scene at Weymouth.
26.	An Unexpected Meeting. Tegg, 69.
27.	A Pilgrimage from Surrey to Gloucester Place, or the Bishop in an Ecstasy. Tegg.
Mar. 2.	A Parliamentary Toast. 'Here's to the Lady,' &c. Tegg.
4.	Chelsea Parade, or a Croaking Member Surveying the inside and outside of Mrs. Clarke's Premises. Tegg.
5.	The Road to Preferment, through Clarke's Passage. Tegg.
5.	[The York March.] Tegg.
7.	The Triumvirate of Gloucester Place, or the Clarke, the Soldier,and the Taylor. Tegg 69. John Gilpin said, 'Of womenkind I only love but one, And thou art she, my dearest dear, therefore it shall be done!'
8.	A Scene from the Tragedy of Cato. Tegg, 69.
8.	Yorkshire Hieroglyphics!! Plate 1. Tegg.
	The Duke's Letter to Mrs. Clarke.
9.	The Burning Shame. Tegg.
11.	Yorkshire Hieroglyphics. Plate Second. Tegg. The Duke's Second Letter, to Mrs. Clarke.
12.	The Statue to be Disposed of at Gloucester Place. (Tegg.)
13.	A General Discharge, or the Darling Angel's Finishing Stroke. Tegg.
	The Duke of York's Chères Amies, Mesdames Carey, Cook, Sutherland, Gifford, Clarke, Shaw, &c.
15.	The Champion of Oakhampton Attacking the Hydra of Gloucester Place.Tegg. Bellua Multorum es Capitum.—Hor.
17.	The Parson and the Clarke. Tegg.
19.	Sampson Asleep on the Lap of Delilah. Tegg.
20.	[A Mad Dog in a Coffee House.]
24.	The Resignation, or John Bull Overwhelmed with Grief.
24.	The Prodigal Son's Resignation. Tegg.
27.	Frontispiece to Tegg's Complete Collection of Caricatures relative to Mrs. Clarke, and the Circumstances arising from the Investigation of the
	Conduct of H.R.H. the Duke of York before the House of Commons,1809.— Out of Evil cometh Good. Learn to be wise from others' harm, And thou 'shalt do full well!'
Mar. 29.	Mrs. Clarke's Last Effort! Your rhino rattle, come—men and cattle—come, All to Mrs. Clarke O. Of trouble and monies I'll ease you, my honies, And leave you in the dark O.
30.	The York Dilly; or, the Triumph of Innocence. Tegg, 94.
Apr. 1.	Doctor O'Meara's Return to his Family, after Preaching before Royalty. Tegg.
2.	Mrs. Clarke's Farewell to her Audience. Tegg. Tailpiece to Tegg's Collection of the York and Clarke Caricatures.
4.	Original Plan for a Popular Monument to be Erected in Gloucester Place. Tegg.
5.	A York Address to the Whale. Caught lately off Gravesend. Tegg.
10.	The Flower of the City. Aldn. Flower. Tegg.
11.	The Modern Babel, or Giants Crushed by a Weight of Evidence. Tegg.
18.	The Sick Lion and the Asses. Tegg. Duke of York series.
21.	Comforts of Matrimony. A Good Toast. Reeve & Jones.
21.	Do. The Tables Turned. The Miseries of Wedlock. Reeve & Jones.
21.	Burning the Books. Memoirs of Mrs. Clarke. Tegg.
22.	A Piece-Offering. Memoirs, Life, Letters, &c., of M. A. Clarke. Tegg.
24.	The Quaker and the Clarke. Tegg, 83.
25.	John Bull and the Genius of Corruption. Tegg (94).
29.	[O! you're a Devil, get along do!]
	Sterne's Sentimental Journey. 12mo. [Yorick and Father Lorenzo.] [La Fleur and the Dead Ass.]
June 1.	[Mansion House Monitor.] Poetical Magazine.
12.	Boney's Broken Bridge. Tegg.
July 9.	Hell broke loose; or, the Devil to Pay among the Darling Angels.
	Two of a Trade can Never Agree. Mrs. Clarke and Col. Wardle. Tegg.
14.	More of the Clarke; or Fresh Accusations. Tegg, 96.
16.	The Plot Thickens; or, Diamond Cut Diamond.
18.	Amusement for the Recess; or the Devil to Pay amongst the Furniture. (Col. Wardle.) Tegg, 98.
20.	A Tit-Bit for a Strong Stomach. Ackermann.
24.	The Tables are Turned; how are the Mighty Fallen. Tegg, 96.
30.	The Bill of Wrights; or, the Patriot Alarmed. Tegg, 101.
31.	[The Huntsman Rising.] [The Gamester going to Bed.] (See 1811.)
Aug. 1.	Wonders—Wonders—Wonders! 10 Figures. Tegg.
1.	The Mistake. Tegg.
28.	The Rising Sun; or a View of the Continent. Desd. by G. Sauler Farnham. Rowlandson. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Sept. 3.	The Pope's Excommunication of Buonaparte, or Napoleon brought to his last Stool. Tegg, 106.
4.	Song by Commodore Curtis. Tune: 'Cease, Rude Boreas.' Tegg.
14.	A Design for a Monument to be Erected in Commemoration of the Great, Glorious, and Never-to-be-Forgotten Grand Expedition, so ably Planned and executed in the year 1809. (Gen. Chatham's Expedition.)
Sept. 24.	General Chatham's marvellous Return from his Expedition of Fireworks.
	A Plan for a General Reform. Pub. by T. Tegg.
27.	This is the House that Jack Built. O. P. Riots, Drury Lane. Tegg.
30.	A Lump of Impertinence. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp. Pub. by Tegg, 143.
	Miseries of Human Life. Tegg, 257.
Oct. 24.	Preparations for the Jubilee; or Theatricals Extraordinary. Tegg, 110.
25.	A Bill of Fare for Bond Street Epicures. Pub. by Tegg, 188.
25.	Do.dodo.189.
Nov. 1.	Inside View of Public Library, Cambridge. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Dec. 1.	Cattle not Insurable.
12.	The Boxes!— O woe is me! To have seen what I have seen— Seeing what I see! Opie invt. Pub. by T. Rowlandson, 1 James St., Adelphi.
18.	Joint Stock Street. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp. Tegg, 174.
23.	A Peep at the Gas Lights in Pall Mall. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp. Tegg, 173.
24.	The Bull and Mouth. Woodward and Rowlandson. Tegg, 290.
	Smollett (T.), Miscellaneous Works. 26 Illustrations by Rowlandson. 5 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh.
	Sterne (L.). The Beauties of Sterne. Embellished with Caricatures by T. Rowlandson.
	Poetical Magazine. Pub. Ackermann's. 1809. Continued 1810–11. Royal 8vo. 4 vols.
	Beauties of Tom Brown. Frontispiece and illustrations by T. Rowlandson. Pub. by Tegg. 12mo.
	Gambado. An Academy for Grown Horsemen, &c. 1809, 8vo. Pub. by Tegg. (See 1808.)
	Baron Munchausen's Surprising Adventures. 1809, 12mo. Pub. by Tegg.
	Beresford (James). An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life. 1809, 8vo.
	Butler (S.), 'Hudibras.' 5 Illus. by Wm. Hogarth. Engraved by T. Rowlandson. Pub. by Tegg.
	Advice to Sportsmen; selected from the notes of Marmaduke Markwell. 16 Illustrations by Rowlandson. Pub. by Thos. Tegg. 1809, 12mo.
	Rowlandson's Sketches from Nature. 12 views. Drawn and etched by T. Rowlandson, aquatinted by Stadler.
	Views in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Isle of Wight, &c.
	The Art of Ingeniously Tormenting. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp. 1809. Pub. by Tegg. 12mo.
	The Pleasures of Human Life. By Hilari Benevolus & Co. Pub. by Longmans. With 5 plates by Rowlandson, &c. (1807).
	Annals of Sporting by Caleb Quizem. Woodward del.; Rowlandson sculp. Pub. by T. Tegg. 1809. 12mo.
1809 (?)	A Lump of Innocence. Tegg.
	The Trial of the Duke of York. Pub. by T. Tegg. 2 vols. 1809. (Collected Caricatures.)
	Scandal, Investigation of the Charges brought against H.R.H. the Duke of York, by G. L. Wardle, Esq., M.P. for Devon, with the Evidence and Remarks of the Members. Containing fourteen scarce portraits by Rowlandson, amongst which are Mrs. M. A. Clarke, Sir F. Burdett, Duke of York, Col. Wardle, &c. 2 vols, 12mo. 1809.
1809 (?)	A Glee. 'How shall we Mortals pass our Hours? In Love, in War, in Drinking?' Tegg.
	Disappointed Epicures.
1810.
Jan. 1.	Business and Pleasure.
Mar. 30.	Winding up the Medical Report of the Walcheren Expedition.
April 7.	The Dunghill Cock and Game Pullet, or Boney
	Beat out of the Pit.
12.	Libel Hunters on the Look-out, or Daily Examiners of the Liberty of the Press. Tegg, 4.
20.	[A New Tap Wanted, or Work for the Plumber.]
26.	The Boroughmongers Strangled in the Tower.
May 1.	[Front View of Christ Church, Oxford.]
	Emmanuel College Garden, Cambridge.
	Emmanuel College, Cambridge. A Nobleman Presentinga Collection of Busts.
	View of the Theatre, Printing House, &c., Oxford.
	St. Mary's Church—Radcliffe Library.
	Inside View of the Public Library, Cambridge.Pub. by Ackermann.
5.	A Bait for the Kiddies on the North Road, or that's your sort, prime bang up to the mark.
10.	[Kissing for Love], or Captain Careless Shot Flying. Tegg, 52.
10.	Easterly Winds, or Scudding under Bare Poles. Tegg, 2.
15.	Three Weeks after Marriage, or the Great Little Emperor Playing at Bo-peep. Tegg, 16.
15.	A Bonnet Shop. Tegg, 17.
20.	Peter Plumb's Diary. Thos. Tegg, 18.
30.	A Table d'Hôte, or French Ordinary in Paris. Tegg, 20.
1810 (?)	Paris Diligence. Pub. by Tegg.
June 4.	Love and Dust. (Tegg, 2.) Repub. (Appeared originally in 1799.)
5.	Boxing Match for 200 guineas between Dutch Sam and Medley, fought May 31, 1810, on Moulsey Hurst, near Hampton. No. 22.
Aug. 8.	Smuggling Out, or Starting for Gretna Green. Schultz sculp.
8.	Smuggling In, or a College Trick.
Sept. 18.	Procession of the Cod Company from St. Giles's to Billingsgate. Tegg, 11.
25.	Rigging out a Smuggler. Tegg, No. 8.
30.	Dramatic Demireps at their Morning Rehearsal. Tegg, 10.
Oct. 5.	Sports of a Country Fair. Part 1.
"	Do.do.Part 2.
"	Do.do.Part 3. A Bengal Tiger Loose.
	Cockburn's Theatre on Fire.
	Advice to a Publican, or a Secret worth knowing.
	The Glutton.
	Ladies trading on their own bottom.
Oct. 25.	An Old Ewe Dressed Lamb Fashion. Tegg, 42.
25.	Spit-Fires. Tegg, 44.
25.	Dropsy Courting Consumption. Rowlandson del. Pub. by Tegg, 45.
Nov. 1.	[Doctor Gallipot] Placing his Fortune at the Feet of his Mistress. (See 1808.)
1.	Kitchen-Stuff. Tegg, 43.
19.	[A Hit at Backgammon.] Tegg, 46.
20.	Medical Despatch, or Doctor Double-Dose Killing Two Birds with One Stone. Tegg, 47.
	Bath Races. Tegg, 49.
30.	[Doctor Drainbarrel conveyed Home in a Wheelbarrow], in order to take his Trial for Neglect of Family Duty. Tegg, 23.
30.	After Sweet Meat comes Sour Sauce, or Corporal
	Casey got into the Wrong Box.
	Cries of London. 30 plates. 4to. Circa 1810.
	The Harmonic Society. Row. del.Butler, S. 'Hudibras.' Illus. Rowdn. 1810. 8vo. (See 1809.) Pub. by T. Tegg.
1810 (?)	The Sign of the Four Alls. Pub. by T. Tegg, No. 13.
	Rabbit Merchant. Tegg, 25.
1810 (?)	A Sale of English Beauties in the East Indies. (After James Gillray.)
	A Parody on Milton.
1811.
Jan. 1.	A Bird's-eye View of Smithfield Market, taken from the Bear and Ragged Staff.Pugin and Rowlandson del. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	A Bird's-eye View of Covent Garden Market.
	Do.do.do.
28.	College Pranks, or Crabbed Fellows Taught to Caper on the Slack Rope. Tegg, 53.
Feb.	A Sleepy Congregation. Tegg, 54.
12.	A Midwife going to a Labour. Tegg, 55.
16.	The Gig Shop, or Kicking up a Breeze at Nell Hamilton's Hop. Tegg, 56.
20.	[Pigeon-Hole], a Covent Garden Contrivance to Coop up the Gods. Tegg, 57.
26.	A French Dentist Showing a Specimen of his Artificial Teeth and False Palates. Tegg, 58.
Mar. 1.	A Catamaran, or Old Maid's Nursery.
2.	Bacon-faced Fellows of Brazen-Nose Broken loose. Pub. by Tegg, 59.
10.	She Stoops to Conquer. Tegg, 61.
12.	The Anatomist. Tegg, 60.
16.	Sailors on Horseback. Tegg, 62.
28.	Kitty Careless in Quod, or Waiting for Jew Bail. Tegg, 65.
Apr. 1.	Pastime in Portugal, or a Visit to the Nunneries. Tegg, 64.
5.	The Last Drop.
9.	Boney the Second, or the Little Baboon Created to Devour French Monkeys. Tegg, 66.
10.	A Picture of Misery. Tegg, 70.— Iron was his chest, iron was his door, His hand was iron, and his heart was more.
12.	Puss in Boots, or General Junot taken by surprise. Tegg, 71.
Apr. 14.	Nursing the Spawn of a Tyrant; or Frenchmen Sick of the Breed.
20.	The Enraged Son of Mars and the Timid Tonson. Tegg, 67.
24.	Rural Sports. A Cat in a Bowl. No. 1.
May 1.	[A Dog Fight.]
1.	Touch for Touch, or a Female Physician in full Practice. Tegg, 72.
4.	Who's Mistress Now? Reprint, 1820.
16.	The Bassoon, with a French Horn Accompaniment. Tegg, 75.
	A Two o'clock Ordinary.
June 4.	Summer Amusement, Bug Hunting.
July 11.	A Ghost in the Wine Cellar. Published by Rowlandson.
14.	Easter Monday, or the Cockney Hunt.
14.	Rural Sports, or an Old Mole Catcher. Tegg, 83.
31.	[The Huntsman Rising.] (See 1809.)
31.	[The Gamester going to Bed.] Pub. by T. R., 1 James Street, Adelphi. (See also 1809.)
Aug. 20.	Love Laughs at Locksmiths.
30.	[Masquerading.] Tegg, 84.
Sept.	Accommodation Ladder. Tegg, 85.
12.	Sorrow's Dry, or a Cure for the Heart Ache.
20.	Looking at the Comet till you get a Crick in the Neck. Tegg, 91.
25.	Life and Death of the Race Horse. Tegg, 90.
29.	Rural Sports. A Milling Match: Cribb and Molineaux. Tegg.
Oct. 1.	[Rural Sports, Smock-Racing.] T. Tegg.
2.	[John Bull at the Italian Opera.] Des. and pub. by T. R., &c. (See Oct. 2, 1805.)
	Rural Sports; or a Game at Quoits.
	Rural Sports; or how to show off a Well-shaped Leg.
	Twelfth Night Characters, in 24 figures, by T. R.
3.	Rural Sports; or a Cricket Match Extraordinary. Tegg, 96.
10.	Six Classes of that Noble and useful Animal, a Horse.—The Race Horse. The War Horse. The Shooting Pony. The Hunter. The Gig Horse. The Draught Horse.
10.	Distillers Looking into their own Business.
	Dinners Dressed in the Neatest Manner. Pub. by Tegg, 112.
	The Jockey Club, or Newmarket Meeting (111) (Betting Room).
	The Sagacious Buck, or Effects of Waterproof.
	Richmond Hill. After H. Bunbury. (See 1803.)
	French Inn. Do.
	Quaix de Paris. Do.
	A Country Club.
	Recruits. (See 1803.)
	Morning, or the Man of Taste. After H. Bunbury.
	Evening, or the Man of Feeling. Do.
	Conversazione.
25.	A Trip to Gretna Green. T. R., 1 James Street, Adelphi.
25.	Rural Sports: Balloon Hunting. Tegg, 157.
31.	Cloisters, Magdalen College, Oxford.
Nov. 25.	English Manner and French Prudence, or French Dragoons brought to a Check by a Belvoir Leap. A Scene after Nature near Ciudad Rodrigo. Sept. 1811.
Dec. 2.	A Man of Feeling. Tegg, No. 126.
9.	Bel and the Dragon. Pub. Stockdale.
15.	A Milk Sop. Tegg, 125.
	Royal Academy. Somerset House.
	The Harmonic Society. (See 1810, Oct. 2.)
	Miseries of Travelling—A Hailstorm. Des. by H. Bunbury.
	A Tutor and his Pupil Travelling in France. Do.
	The Departure of La Fleur. Do.
	[Exhibition 'Stare' Case], Somerset House.
	[The Manager's Last Kick], or a New Way to Pay Old Debts. Tegg, 117.
	[Preparing to Start.] Pub. by Tegg, 118.
	[Preparing for the Race.]
	Awkward Squads Studying the Graces.
	Hiring a Servant. Tegg, 124.
	Anglers (1611). H. Bunbury. Rowlandson del.
	Anglers (1811).Do.do.
	Patience in a Punt.Do.do.
	A Templar at his Studies. Tegg, 76.
	A Family Piece. Des. by H. Bunbury.
	A Barber's Shop. Des. by H. Bunbury.
	Modern Antiquities.
	Chesterfield Burlesqued. Pub. by T. Tegg. 1811. 12mo. (See 1808.)
	Munchausen at Walcheren.
1812.
Jan. 10.	A Portrait. Duke of Cumberland. Pub. by Humphrey.
12.	A Portrait. Lord Petersham. Humphrey.
Feb. 6.	Mr. Norman as the Sultan of Cashmere ('The Golden Fish'). Norman del., Rowlandson sculp. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
10.	Wet under Foot. Designed by an Amateur. Etched by Rowlandson. Humphrey.
26.	A Portrait. Lord Pomfret. Humphrey.
	A Cat in Pattens.
28.	Plucking a Spooney.
Mar. 1.	Catching an Elephant. Tegg, 146.
1.	Description of a Boxing Match for 100 guineas a side between Ward and Quirk. Pub. by T. Rowlandson.
2.	A Spanish Cloak. Tegg, 139.
20.	Fast Day. T. R., 1 James Street.
25.	Sea Stores. Tegg, 140.
25.	Land Stores.
Apr. 2.	The Chamber of Genius. R. invt. and pub. Want is the scorn of every wealthy fool, And genius in rags is turned to ridicule.—Juv., Sat.
4.	Bug-breeders in the Dog Days.
12.	The Ducking Stool. (Republished.) (See April12, 1803.)
May 30.	[Italian Picture-Dealers Humbugging Milord Anglaise.] Pub. by T. R., 1 St. James Street.
30.	[A Brace of Blackguards.]
	[Racing.] Pub. by T. Tegg, 158.
June 4.	Broad Grins, or a Black Joke.
July 14.	[Miseries of London: 'Watermen.'] T. R., Adelphi.
14.	Glow Worms. (See 1805.) Pub. by T. Rowlandson, 1 James Street, Adelphi.
14.	Muck Worms. Do.
	The Rivals.
July 15.	A Seaman's Wife's Reckoning. Woodward del., Row. sculp. Pub. by Tegg, 275.
15.	The Secret History of Crim. Con. Plate I. T. Tegg, 161.
15.	Do. do. Plate II. Do.
Aug. 29.	Setting out for Margate. Tegg, 166. Woodward del., Row. sculp.
30.	The Sweet Pea. Pub. by H. Humphrey, 27 St. James's Street.
Oct. 1.	Refinement of Language. A Timber Merchant, &c. Tegg, 171.
1.	Bitter Fare, or Sweeps Regaling.
30.	[Raising the Wind.] Pub. by T. R., 1 James Street. 'When Noblemen,' &c.
Nov. 30.	Christmas Gambols.
	The Successful Fortune-Hunter, or Captain Shelalee leading Miss Marrowfat to the Temple of Hymen.
	Hackney Assembly. The Graces, the Graces, remember the Graces. Orig. pub. 1802.
1812 (?)	The Learned Scotchman, or Magistrate's Mistake. Tegg, 150.
"	Preaching to some Purpose.
"	New-Invented Elastic Breeches.
"	A Visit to the Doctor.
"	Puff Paste.
"	Mock Turtle.
"	Off She Goes. Pub. by Tegg.
	The Tour of Doctor Syntax in Search of the Picturesque. First pub. in a separate form. With 31 illustrations by T. Rowlandson. Royal 8vo. Ackermann.
"	English Exhibitions in Paris; or, French People Astonished at our Improvement in the Breed of Fat Cattle.
	Petticoat Loose, a Fragmentary Poem. Stockdale. 4to. 4 plates by T. Rowlandson.
	Set of Views of Cornwall.
1813.
Feb. 10.	[Bachelor's Fare. Bread and Cheese and Kisses.] Tegg, 285.
Sept. 1.	[Summer Amusements at Margate, or a Peep at the Mermaids.] Tegg.
1.	The Last Gasp, or Toadstools Mistaken for Mushrooms. Tegg, 210.
1.	[Unloading a Waggon.] Tegg, 214.
1.	None but the Brave deserve the Fair. Tegg, 231.
20.	Humours of Houndsditch, or Mrs. Shevi in a Longing Condition. Tegg, 213.
20.	A Doleful Disaster; or, Miss Tubby Tatarmin's Wig Caught Fire.
Nov. 5.	The Two Kings of Terror. A Transparency Exhibited at Ackermann's. The Allied Victory of Leipsic.
22.	The Norwich Bull Feast, or Glory and Gluttony. Tegg, 232.
25.	[A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, and a Pull All together.] Tegg, 233.
27.	The Corsican Toad under a Harrow. Ackermann.
27.	The Execution of Two Celebrated Enemies of Old England and their Dying Speeches. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
Nov. 29.	Dutch Nightmare, or the Fraternal Hug Returned with a Dutch Squeeze. Ackermann.
30.	Plump to the Devil we boldly Kicked both Nap and his Partner Joe. Tegg, 234.
Dec. 4.	The Corsican Munchausen Humming the Lads of Paris. Pub. by Ackermann.
6.	Funking the Corsican. Pub. by Ackermann.
10.	The Mock Phœnix, or a Vain Attempt to Rise again. Pub. by Ackermann.
12.	Friends and Foes, up he Goes! Sending the Corsican Munchausen to St. Cloud. Ackermann.
14.	Political Chemist and German Retorts, or Dissolving the Rhenish Confederacy. Ackermann.
14.	Napoleon le Grand. Astre brillant, immense, il éclaire, il féconde, Et seul fait, à son gré, tous les destins du monde.
	Mock Auction, or Boney Selling Stolen Goods. Ackermann.
30.	How to Vault into the Saddle, or a new-invented Patent Crane for the accommodation of Rheumatic Rectors.
1813 (?)	[Doctor Syntax, in the middle of a smoking hot political squabble, wishes to wet his whistle.] Tegg, 209.
	Witches in a Hayloft. Tegg, 226.
	Business and Pleasure. Tegg, 272. (See 1810.)
	The Glutton. Pub. by T. Tegg, 274.
"	The Quaker and the Commissioners of Excise. Tegg, 276.
"	A-going! A-going! Newton del., Rowlandson sc. Pub. by Tegg, 291.
"	Giving up the Ghost, or one too many. Tegg, 292.
	Hopes of the Family, or Miss Marrowfat at Home for the Holidays. Tegg, 293.
"	[The Cobbler's Cure for a Scolding Wife.] Tegg, 294.
"	Cracking a Joke. Woodward del., Rowlandson sc. Tegg, 296.
"	Ghost of my Departed Husband, whither art thou gone?
	Tour of Doctor Syntax in Search of the Picturesque. Royal 8vo. Ackermann.
	Poetical Sketches of Scarborough. With 21 Illustrations by J. Green. Etched by Thomas Rowlandson. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	Engelbach. Letters from Italy, 1809–13. Republished as 'Letters from Naples and the Campagna Felice.' 17 plates by Rowlandson. (See 1815.)
1814.
Jan. 1.	The Double Humbug, or the Devil's Imp Praying for Peace. Ackermann.
1.	Death and Bonaparte.
1.	[Madame Véry], Restaurateur, Palais Royal, Paris. R. sc. T. N., 348.
1.	[La Belle Limonadière] au Café des Mille Colonnes. Palais Royal, Paris.
30.	Quarter-day, or Clearing the Premises without Consulting your Landlord. Tegg, 310.
Feb. 10.	Kicking up a Breeze, or Barrow Women Basting a Beadle. Tegg.
14.	[Progress of Gallantry, or Stolen Kisses Sweetest.] Rowlandson. Pub. by Tegg, 313.
20.	[A Tailor's Wedding.] Tegg, 315.
Mar. 1.	[Crimping a Quaker.] Tegg, 317. Originally published as 261.
2.	Head Runner of Runaways from Leipzic Fair. R.Ackermann.
12.	The Devil's Darling. R. Ackermann.
April.	Arms of Napoleon Bonaparte, the Tyrant of France. Supported by Satan (French Devil) and Death. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	The Hieroglyphic Portrait of Napoleon. Pub. by Ackermann.
	Do.do.Alexander.Do.
9.	Blucher the Brave Extracting the Groan of Abdication from the Corsican Bloodhound. T., 322.
12.	Coming in at the Death of the Corsican Fox. Scene the Last. R. Ackermann.
12.	Bloody Boney, the Carcase Butcher, left off Trade by Retiring to Scarecrow Island. Tegg, 323.
15.	The Rogue's March. Tegg, 321.
16.	A Friendly Visit.
17.	The Affectionate Farewell, or Kick for Kick. Aker.
20.	A Delicate Finish to a French (Corsican) Usurper. J. N. del., R. sc. Pub. by Asperne, Cornhill.
25.	Nap. Dreading his Doleful Doom, or his Grand Entry into the Isle of Elba. Tegg, 328.
May 1.	The Tyrant of the Continent is Fallen, Europe is Free, England Rejoices. Ackermann.
1.	Boney Turned Moralist. What I was, what I am, what I ought to be. Ackermann.
1.	Irish Jaunting Car. Hull des., Rowlandson fec.
8.	[Peace and Plenty.] Tegg, 324.
15.	Macassar Oil, or an Oily Puff for Soft Heads. Rowlandson. Tegg, 316 (265).
June 14.	Miseries of London, or a Surly, Saucy Hackney Coachman.
20.	Rural Sports, or a Pleasant Way of Making Hay. Tegg, 16.
July 14.	The Rivals. Pub. by T. Rowlandson, James Street.
14.	[Portsmouth Point], Tegg, 255.
23.	The Naumacia to commemorate a Peace. (Aquatic Spectacle on the Serpentine).
Sept. 5.	The three principal Requisites to form a Man of Fashion.
15.	The Four Seasons of Love—Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter.
20.	Johanna Southcott the Prophetess Excommunicating the Bishops. Tegg, 341.
1814 (?)	Rural Sports. Buck-Hunting. Pub. by T. Tegg.
1815.
Jan. 1.	Female Politicians. Woodward del., Rowlandson sc. Pub. by T. Tegg.
Mar. 1.	Breaking-up of the Blue Stocking Club. Tegg, 343.
1.	Defrauding the Customs, or Shipping Goods not Fairly Entered. Tegg, 344.
1.	Hodge's Explanation of a Hundred Magistrates. W. del., R. sc. Tegg, 345.
1.	Sailors Drinking the Tunbridge Waters. Tegg, 346. (Pub. as 242 originally.)
13.	A Lamentable Case of a Juryman. Tegg, 347.
Apr. 7.	The Flight of Buonaparte from Hell Bay. R. Ackermann.
Apr. 8.	Hell Hounds Rallying Round the Idol of France. Rowlandson. Ackermann.
N. D.	Vive le Roi! Vive l'Empereur!! Vive le Diable!!! French Constancy. Rowlandson. Ackermann.
12.	Scene in a New Pantomime to be Performed at the Theatre Royal of Paris. Rowlandson. Ackermann.
16.	The Corsican and his Bloodhounds at the Window of the Tuileries looking over Paris. Rowlandson. Ackermann.
May 10.	The Carter and the Gipsies. Pub. by T. Tegg.
June 1.	Ackermann's Transparency on the Victory of Waterloo. Rowlandson. Ackermann, 101 Strand.
July 14.	Easter Monday, or the Cockney Hunt.
16.	My Ass. Pub. by I. Sidebotham, 96 Strand. Desd. and etd. by T. R., verses by J. Yedis. (6 compts).
	Measuring Substitutes for the Army of Reserve.
27.	Transparency Exhibited at Ackermann's, in theStrand, Nov. 27, 1815. Day of Celebration of General Peace in London.
	A Journeyman Tailor.
	Neighbours. Pub. by Tegg, 235.
28.	A Rare Acquisition to the Royal Menagerie. A Present from Waterloo by Marshals Wellington and Blucher. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
28.	Boney's Trial, Sentence, and Dying-Speech, or Europe's Injuries Avenged. Rowlandson. Ackermann.
1815 (?)	[An Eating House.]
"	Banditti. (See 1808.)
"	Virtue in Danger. "
"	An Unexpected Return, or a Snip in Danger. "
"	A Musical Doctor and his Scholars. "
	Slap Bang Shop.
	Jack Tar Admiring the Fair Sex.
	Accidents will Happen.
	Sympathy.
	Despatch, or Jack Preparing for Sea.
	Deadly-Lively.
	The Fort.
	Officer. The Military Adventures of Johnny Newcome. 1815. 8vo.
	Lewis Engelbach. Naples and the Campagna Felice. 8vo. Reprinted from 'Repository of Arts.' Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	The Dance of Death. With Illustrations. 2 vols. royal 8vo. Ackermann. (See 1816.)
Oct.	The Grand Master, or Adventures of Qui Hi in Hindostan, by Quiz. 8vo. Pub. by Tegg. 1816.
1816.
Jan. 10.	Exhibition at Bullock's Museum of Buonaparte's Carriage, taken at Waterloo. Ackermann.
Mar. 31.	The Attempt to Wash the Blackamoor White, in the White Hall, City of Laputa.
1816 (?)	Bostonian Electors of Lancashire. Pub. by W. Holland.
	World in Miniature. 8vo.
	Military Adventures of Johnny Newcome. 1816. (See 1815.)
	Figure Subjects for Landscapes, &c., &c. Groups and Views. R. Ackermann, 8vo.
	The Dance of Death. 2 vols. 1814–16. R. Ackermann, Strand.
	Relics of a Saint, by Ferdinand Farquhar. 12mo. 1816. Frontispiece by Rowlandson. Pub. by T. Tegg.
1817.
May 1.	24 Plates to ['Vicar of Wakefield.'] Repub. 1823.
	The Dance of Life. Illustrated with 28 coloured engravings by T. Rowlandson. Pub. by R. Ackermann. Royal 8vo. (See 1821.)
	The New Sentimental Journal.
	Grotesque Drawing Book. 40 illustrations, 8vo.
	World in Miniature. 58 etchings. 4to. 1817.
	Pleasures of Human Life. 1817.
1818.
Jan. 20.	The Last Jig, or Adieu to Old England. Pub. by T. Tegg.
	The Adventures of Johnny Newcome in the Navy. By Alfred Burton. 8vo.
	Wild Irish, or Paddy from Cork, with his Coat Buttoned Behind.
	Doncaster Fair, or the Industrious Yorkshire Bites.
1819.
May 9.	A Rough Sketch of the Times as delineated by Sir Francis Burdett.
	Who Killed Cock Robin? (Manchester Massacre.) John Cahnac. 8vo.
	Female Intrepidity, or the Heroic Maiden. (Chap book.)
	Egyptian Hall. Mansion House.
	Freemasons' Tavern.
1820.
1820 (?)	Chemical Lectures (Sir H. Davy).
	The Second Tour of Doctor Syntax in Search of Consolation. With 24 Illustrations by Thomas Rowlandson. Royal 8vo. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	Rowlandson's Characteristic Sketches of the Lower Orders. 54 coloured plates. Intended as a Companion to the 'New Picture of London.' 12mo.
1821.
May.	A Smoky House and a Scolding Wife.
	Tricks on the Turf—Settling to Lose a Race.
	Le Don Quichotte Romantique, ou Voyage du Docteur Syntaxe à la Recherche du Pittoresque et du Romantique. 28 Illustrations drawn on stone (after the designs of Rowlandson) by Malapeau, Lith. de G. Engelmann. Paris.
	Journal of Sentimental Travels in the Southern Provinces of France. 18 plates after Rowlandson. 8vo. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1822.
	The History of Johnny Quæ Genus. The Little Foundling of the late Doctor Syntax. Royal 8vo. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
	Rowlandson's Sketches from Nature. 8vo. 17 views, in one volume (collected).
	The Third Tour of Doctor Syntax. In Search of a Wife. Royal 8vo., with 25 Illustrations by Thos. Rowlandson. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
May.	Die Reise des Doktor Syntax, um das Malerische aufzusuchen. Ein Gedicht frei aus dem Englischen ins Deutsche übertragen. Lith. v. F. E. Rademacher, Berlin.
	Crimes of the Clergy. 8vo. Two plates by T. Rowlandson.
1823.
March.	The Guardian of the Night. Pub. by S. W. Fores.
June 13.	Not at Home, or a Disappointed Dinner Hunter. Pub. by John Fairburn, Broadway, Ludgate Hill.
19.	An Old Poacher Caught in a Snare. R. inv. et sculp.
Aug. 1.	Hot Goose, Cabbage, and Cucumbers.
	The Tooth Ache, or Torment and Torture.
Sept. 18.	The Chance-seller of the Exchequer Putting an Extinguisher on Lotteries. Ackermann; also Fairburn, Ludgate Hill.
	C. M. Westmacott. The Spirit of the Public Journals for the year 1823. 3 vols. 8vo.
	Third Tour of Doctor Syntax. 1823. Royal 8vo.
	The three Tours of Doctor Syntax. Pocket edition, 3 vols. 16mo.
Sept.	Oliver Goldsmith.—['The Vicar of Wakefield.'] 8vo. 24 illustrations by Rowlandson. Pub. by R. Ackermann.
1824.
Apr. 1.	Interruption, or Inconvenience of a Lodging House. Reprint. (See 1789.)
1825.
Nov. 19.	Pie-us Ecstasy, or Godliness (the Itinerant Preacher's) Great Gain. Pub. by A. Bengo.
	Bernard Blackmantle. (Charles Molloy Westmacott.) English Spy. 2 vols. 8vo. Do.
	The Spirit of the Public Journals for the years 1823–4–5. (See 1823.)
Posthumous.
	The Humourist, with 50 engravings, &c., after designs by the late Thomas Rowlandson. Published 1831.

• Plates 1–4, dated March 8, 1790.
• Plates 5–8, dated June 18–20, 1790.
• dated June 27–30.
• Plates 9–12, dated Jan.-Aug. 1791.
• Plates 13–14, dated June 1, 1792.

• 1. 'Buy a Trap—a Rat-trap.'
• 2. 'Buy my fat Goose.'
• 3. Last Dying Speech and Confession.
• 4. 'Do you want any Brickdust?'

• 5. 'Watercresses.'
• 6. 'All a-growing.'
• 7. 'Flowers for your Garden.'
• 8. 'Hot Cross Buns—Two a Penny—Buns.'