This design is found on Liverpool pitchers of at least four sizes. Under the nose of the pitcher is in large letters the inscription, “Success to the Infant Navy of the United States.” On the side of the pitcher sometimes was seen a black transfer print of a full-rigged ship, sometimes the American flag and eagle, sometimes a large print of a naval battle with this printed motto, “L’Insurgente French Frigate of 44 guns and 411 Men striking her Colours to the American Frigate Constitution, Commodore Truxton, of 40 guns, after an action of an hour and a half in which the former had 75 Men killed & wounded & the latter one killed & three wounded, Feb. 20th, 1799.” A very good pitcher with the latter design may be seen at Washington’s Headquarters, at Morristown. See also No. 18, and pages 141 _et seq._ 102. American Flag. This print is found on pitchers and mugs, sometimes colored over the print. It is found on pieces with various other Washington and Sailor prints. 103. For America. Liverpool. A Liverpool pitcher with the Farmers Arms, described on pages 153 _et seq._ Legend, “For America.” 104. Peace and Prosperity to America. No. 1. Liverpool pitcher printed in red, with scrolls of pink lustre. The design is a shield supported by two female figures; the word “New York” on the top of the shield in large letters, and the names of twelve other States, including Boston, on a ribbon scroll. Legend, “Peace, Plenty and Independence.” On the other side a shield supported by an eagle and an Indian. Legend, “Success to the United States of America, E Pluribus Unum.” In front of pitcher the motto, “Peace and Prosperity to America.” 105. Peace and Prosperity to America. No. 2. A Liverpool pitcher with a wreath of ribbons and stars bearing names of eleven States, two of them being “Boston” and “Tenassee.” In centre of wreath the words, “Peace, Plenty, and Independence.” This wreath forms a medallion or shield supported by two female figures, each with a cornucopia. Above the medallion an eagle and flag. On the front of the pitcher, the motto, “Peace and Prosperity to America.” This much resembles No. 104. 106. United States Soldier. Liverpool pitchers and bowls with black or red print of United States soldier standing with his foot on the head of a British Lion. Legend, “By Virtue and Valor we have freed our Country, extended our Commerce, and laid the foundation of a Great Empire.” In the background stand four Continental soldiers. 107. Liberty. Naval Pitcher. A black print of ribbon scroll with names of sixteen States, enclosing verses beginning, “Oh Liberty! thou goddess Heavenly bright, Profuse of bliss, And pregnant with delight.” On the reverse, a print of a ship with American flag. 108. People of America.