Allegorical vignette border with a fragmented snake along bottom captioned “Unite or die”, the largest segment labeled “the body of the People unrepresented”. Bust of “Lenox, friend of equal laws” at top.; “Stothard del. Sharp sculp. To the Society for Constitutional Information this Plate is Inscribed”
Adams, the secretary of the Society, is depicted as an ass braying: "Rights of Man" and carrying panniers filled with Paine's works. To the side, the British Lion holds open a book by Burke.; George: 7859 Gimbel: 230
Campbell's response to ideas and activities of Scottish reformers and their "spirit of sedition".; Was published in: Association for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers (London, England). 1793. Association papers. Part I. Publications printed by special order of the Society for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers, ... Part II. A collection of tracts, ... To which are prefixed, a preface, and the proceedings of the Society. Addressed to all the loyal associations. London: printed for J. Sewell; J. Debrett; J. Downes; Hookham and Carpenter; T. N. Longman; and W. Lane.
A negative representation of revolutionary France, with an allegorical figure of Liberty forcibly ejected from her temple while Paine, as a harlequin, floats above holding a pair of stays inscribed: "Rights of Man". He is identified in the inscription below: "over the Temple the Author of the Rights of Man is supported on bubbles that are blown up by two Devils; this represents his work to be Froth & Airy Vapour: tending to delude & mislead a Nation".; George: 8334
The English Society for Constitutional Information's endorsement of Paine's Rights of Man, contrasted with Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France.; D. Adams, secretary to the Society
Paine sees the sign of the Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Levellers and Republicans while attempting to cut off the sign of a crown with the assistance of Frenchmen. In his pocket are works by Priestley and his own Rights of Man. ; George: 8138 Gimbel: 241 Two copies