PLATE 11 Mr. Lambkin and his friends, after supper at "the rooms," indulge in the usual nocturnal amusements of Gentlemen--the Police officiously interfere with their pastime--Mr. Lambkin after evincing the noble courage of a Lion, the strength of a Bull, the sagacity of a Fox, the stubbornness of a Donkey, and the activity of a Mountain Cat, is at length overcome by Policeman Smith, A. 1. PLATE 12 Mr. Lambkin and his friends cut a pretty figure in the morning before the Magistrate--their conduct is described as violent and outrageous, and their respectability is questioned--Mr. Lambkin and his friends insist upon being Gentlemen, and are of course discharged upon payment of 5s. each for being drunk--and making good the damage at the prices usually charged to Gentlemen. PLATE 13 Mr. Lambkin makes some most delightful acquaintance.--'The Hon. D. Swindelle and his delightful family, his Ma, such a delightful lady!---and his Sisters, such delightful girls!!--Such delightful musical parties,--such delightful soirees, and such delightful card parties,--and what makes it all still more delightful is that they are all so highly delighted with Mr. Lambkin. PLATE 14 Mr. Lambkin in a moment of delightful delirium puts his name to some little bits of paper to oblige his very delightful friend the Hon. D. Swindelle, whom he afterwards discovers to be nothing more than a rascally Blackleg,--He is invited to visit some Chambers in one of the small Inns of Court, where he finds himself completely at the mercy of Messrs. Ogre and Nippers, whose demands make an awful hole in his Cheque-book. PLATE 15 Mr. Lambkin, finding that he has been variously and thoroughly befooled, foolishly dashes into dissipation to drown his distressful thoughts--He joins Jovial society and sings "The right end of Life is to live and be jolly!" PLATE 16 Mr. Lambkins's habits grow worse and worse!--At 3 o'clock a. m. he is placed upright (very jolly) against his own door, by a kind hearted Cabman. PLATE 17 Mr. Lambkin finds that he has been going rather too _fast_ in the Pursuit of Pleasure and Amusement, and like all other Lads of Spirit when he can go no farther comes to a standstill.------ Being really very ill he sends for his Medical Friend who feels his pulse, shakes his head at his tongue, and of course prescribes the proper remedies. PLATE 18 Mr. Lambkin has to be nursed and to go through a regular course of medicine, taking many a bitter pill and requiring all the sweet persuasive powers of Mrs. Slops to take his "regular doses" of "that horrid nasty stuff." PLATE 19 Mr. Lambkin being tired of the old-fashioned regular practice, and being so fortunate as to live in the days when the real properties of Water are discovered, places himself under a Disciple of the immortal Priessnitz. PLATE 20