'"HONOURED SIR,--By advice from Mr. Gambado of your horse's complaint, I have sent you a powder so strong, that, if administered night and morning in his corn, I will be bold to say, no horse in England shall ever suffer from the like again after Thursday next. Shall be very thankful for your Honour's custom in the same way in future, and your lady's too, if agreeable; being, Honoured Sir, '"Your servant to command, '"JO. WOOD". '_To_ GEOFFREY GAMBADO, ESQ. '"KIND SIR,--I have an extraordinary story to tell you, that happened to me t'other day, as I was bringing two pair of stays to Miss Philpot's, at Kentishtown. I lives, sir, at Finchley; and a-top of Highgate Hill, my horse makes a kind of slip with his hind feet, do you see, for it was for all the world like a bit of ice the whole road. I'd nothing for't but to hold fast round his neck, and to squeeze me elbows in to keep the stays safe; and egad, off we set, and never stopt till I got to the bottom. He never moved a leg didn't my horse, but slided promiscuously, as I may say, till he oversate somebody on the road; I was too flurrisome to see who: and the first body I see'd it was a poor man axing charity in a hat. My horse must have had a rare bit of bone in his back, and I sit him as stiff as buckram. '"Your honor's obedient servant, '"JAMES JUMPS."' _The Art of ingeniously tormenting_, with five plates by Woodward and Rowlandson (Tegg). _The Caricature Magazine, or Hudibrastic Mirror_, in numbers. THE CARICATURE MAGAZINE OR MIRROR OF MIRTH BEING A COLLECTION OF HUMOROUS AND SATIRICAL CARICATURES DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY THOMAS ROWLANDSON, ESQ. LONDON PUBLISHED BY THOMAS TEGG 111 CHEAPSIDE [Illustration: TITLE TO 'CARICATURE MAGAZINE.'] _The Beauties of Tom Brown_, embellished with engravings by Rowlandson, one vol. 1808. _Chesterfield Travestie, or School for Modern Manners_, embellished with ten caricatures. Engraved by Rowlandson from original drawings by Woodward. Published by Thomas Tegg, 111 Cheapside, 1808. Republished under the title of _Chesterfield Burlesque_, 1811. _Mottoes._ The better sort should have before 'em A grace, a manner, a decorum.--BUTLER. O tempora! O mores!--JUVENAL. The times are out of joint, O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set them right.-SHAKESPEARE.