Caricatures, titles of, vol. i.-- ‘The French Bugabo,’ 50, 51; ‘The Storm Rising, or the Republican Flotilla in Danger,’ 54; ‘The Consequences of a Successful French Invasion,’ 55; ‘We explain de Rights of Man to de Noblesse,’ 55; ‘We fly on the wings of the wind to save the Irish Catholics from persecution,’ 55; ‘Me teach de English Republicans to work,’ 55; ‘The Shrine of St. Anne’s Hill,’ 56; ‘Anticipation, Ways and Means, or Buonaparte really taken,’ 58; ‘Extirpation of the Plagues of Egypt;--Destruction of Revolutionary Crocodiles;--or, The British Hero cleansing y^e Mouth of y^e Nile,’ 73; ‘The Gallant Nellson bringing home two uncommon fierce French Crocodiles from the Nile as a present to the King,’ 73; ‘A terrible Turk preparing a Mummy for a _present_ to the Grand Nation,’ 74; ‘John Bull taking a luncheon, or British Cooks cramming old _Grumble Gizzard_ with Bonne Chére,’ 75; ‘Destruction of the French Colossus,’ 76; ‘High fun for John Bull, or the Republicans put to their last shift,’ 78; ‘Fighting for the Dunghill--or--Jack Tar settling Buonaparte,’ 79; ‘Buonaparte hearing of Nelson’s Victory, swears by his sword to extirpate the English from off the Earth. See Buonaparte’s Speech to the French Army at Cairo, published by Authority of the Directory in Volney’s Letters,’ 80; ‘The Ghost of Buonaparte appearing to the Directory,’ 82; ‘Siege de la Colonne de Pompée or Science in the Pillory,’ 85; ‘L’Insurrection de l’Institut Amphibie--The pursuit of Knowledge,’ 86; ‘Allied Powers, unbooting Egalité,’ 111; ‘Bonaparte leaving Egypt,’ 116; ‘Exit Liberté a la Francais! or Bonaparte closing the Farce of Egalité at Saint Cloud, near Paris, November 10th, 1799,’ 122; ‘Satan’s return from Earth. Discovered in Council with Belzebub and Belial--a Sketch after Fuseli!!!’ 123; ‘The French Triumvirate settling the New Constitution,’ 125; ‘The Apples and the Horse dung, or Buonaparte among the Golden Pippins,’ 128; ‘Democracy, or a Sketch of the life of Buonaparte,’ 18, 23, 62, 129; ‘Negotiation See Saw,’ 144; ‘John Bull’s Prayers to Peace, or the Flight of Discord,’ 145; ‘The Child and Champion of Jacobinism new Christened (vide Pitt’s Speech),’ 150; ‘Political dreamings--Visions of Peace--Perspective horrors!’ 150; ‘The Balance of Power,’ 150; ‘A Game at Chess between Bonaparte and Lord Cornwallis,’ 152; ‘Cross-examination,’ 152; ‘The National Institute’s first Interview with their President,’ 152; ‘A Peaceable Pipe, or a Consular Visit to John Bull,’ 153; ‘A Trip to Paris, or John Bull and his Spouse, invited to the Honors of the Sitting!!’ 153; ‘The Consular Warehouse, or a Great Man nail’d to the Counter,’ 154;