The worn-out patriot

The WORN-OUT PATRIOT; - or - The Last Dying Speech of the/ Westminster Representative, at the Anniversary Meeting on Oct.r 10.th 1800. held at the Shakespeare Tavern\nPublishd October 13.th 1800, by H.Humphrey 27 S.t James's Street\nNo. 10 L. Oct. 17, 1800./ refers to Foxen's last speech at the Whigclub/ where his election as West-/ minster Representative was celebrated. The speech was very/ strong./ On the left is the Lord Mayor Combe, an er-/ clarified opposition man. He has in his hand the family petition/ which the king would not accept to/ the throne./ Erskine holds Foxen, the curmudgeon at/ the table is Tierney. He in the blue skirt/ is Byng, Member of Parliament for the county of Middlesex. The man in the striped jockey coat is the Duke of Bedford./ Around stands all sorts of rabble, bottles, fellows with spades, brooms, etc., who belonged to the recent London tumults and are here listening to what their chief says.