The City cuckolds & Court horned beasts comparing each other's beauty full of the joys of spring View of the Sessions House

View of the Sessions House on Newington Causeway

He worked for the potter Josiah Wedgwood between 1775-1787

other guests sit in rows below

'Plan showing the intended alterations in 'The People's' (formerly 'Hyde') Park'

The City cuckolds & Court horned beasts comparing each other's beauty full of the joys of spring View of the Sessions House'The City cuckolds & Court horned beasts comparing each other's beauty', 1770. Two groups of courtiers and citizens under a bell resembling the Princess of Wales' petticoat, supported by a flying demon and with a boot (for the Earl of Bute) as a tongue. It is an allusion to City and society scandals, inspired by a speech of George III alluding to a distemper among horned cattle.