To the freeholder of Surrey
[England] : [publisher not identified], [1802 July]
The verses begin "When Joe Surface was thrown on his back" and ends in large letters "For a Fox has stolen your Goose."
Formerly owned by Sir Robert Peel.
Heading to (engraved) election verses. Lord William Russell (left) bows, with gestures of homage, to Fox who stands on the pavement opposite the corner of a building from which projects a signpost: "To Brentford" [polling-place for Middlesex]. A dog befouls Russell's boot. Fox, whose paunch is inscribed "Victualled by subscription of the Nobility", places a large fool's cap on Russell's head. On the building, against which is a wayside latrine, is a large placard headed "Russel and Fox" surrounded by smaller notices: "Stop One Moment"; "Corresponding Society"; "Millers"; "H. Tooke"; "Stolen"; "Monster"; "Thelwall"; "50 Pounds Reward"; "Govr Wall"; "Burdett No Bastile"; "G. Jones"; "To Blind People"; "Fraud"; "Felony"; "Murder". From the signpost hangs a board on which a man is depicted inscribed "The Green Man from Dublin". A man stands in back view, reading the placard "Russel and Fox". On the left is engraved: "Mean time on every p-ss-g Post ... And p-ss against the same. Old Ballad".