‘G, for our glorious Gunners,’--Three artillerymen, and a cannon. ‘H, for Heroical blows,’--shews a ship being blown up. ‘I, for Invasion once stood,’--Some soldiers carousing. The English flag above the tricolour. ‘J, proves ’twas all a mere Joke.’--A soldier laughing heartily, and holding his sides. ‘K, for a favorite King, to deal against Knaves a great stroke.--Medallion of George the Third. ‘L, stands for Liberties’ laws,’--A cap of liberty, mitre, pastoral staff, crown, and open book. ‘M, Magna Charta’s strong chain.’--A soldier, sailor, Highlander, and civilian, joining hands. ‘N, Noble Nelson, whom Neptune, near Nile crown’d the Lord of the Main,’--is a portrait of the Hero. ‘O, stands for Britain’s fam’d Oak,’--which is duly portrayed. ‘P, for each brave British Prince.’--The three feathers show the Prince of Wales, in volunteer uniform. ‘Q, never once made a Question, Respecting the Deeds they’d evince,’--is an officer drawing his sword. ‘If R, for our Rights takes the field,’--is a yeomanry volunteer. ‘Or S, should a signal display,’--The British Standard. ‘They’d each call with T for the Trumpet. To Horse my brave boys and away.’--A mounted Trumpeter. ‘U, for United, we stand, V for our bold Volunteers,’--represents one of the latter. ‘Whom W welcomes in War, and joins loyal X in three Cheers.’--A soldier and sailor, with hands clasped, cheering. ‘With Y all our Youths sally forth, the standards of Freedom advance,’--is a cannon between two standards. ‘With Z proving Englishmen’s Zeal, to humble the Zany of France,’--shews Napoleon with a fool’s cap on, chained to the wall in a cell. CHAPTER XL. NAPOLEON’S CORONATION. Napoleon’s coronation was the great event of the year; but some time before it was consummated the English caricaturist took advantage of it, and J. B. (West), in September 1804, produced a ‘Design for an Imperial Crown to be used at the Coronation of the New Emperor.’ A perusal of the foregoing pages will render any explanation unnecessary. [Illustration: Cushion of Usurpation]