Engraving (coloured impression). A close-up view of one of the ‘pigeon holes'; which flanked the upper gallery at Convent Garden. Heads closely packed together are framed in the lunette opening, six or seven rows receding one above the other in the centre. Most seem suffering from heat or discomfort, and except for one or two pretty young women are grotesquely caricatured. The centre figure in the front row, leaning on the parapet and apparently asleep, is a fat coachmen in livery. An old man leans over, bleeding copiously at the nose. In the spaces left by the curve of the lunette in the upper corners of the design are groups symbolising Comedy (left) and Tragedy (right): comic mask, pan-pipes, etc. The ‘pigeon holes’ were one of the grievances of the O. P. rioters. Grego, 'Rowlandson', ii. 200-I (reproduction). Partial description from the Catalogue of Political and Personal Satires Vol. IX. 11797.