Artist: Isaac Cruikshank. Published: S. W. Fores. A lion with the head of Pitt and a unicorn with that of Dundas are the supporters of an escutcheon which frames a design of a family seated at dinner but interrupted by a tax-collector (left). He carries off a large pudding, saying, "Tax on Income", a small slice only being left on the dish, to the dismay of husband, wife, and three children. Pitt says: "Give all thou cans't \ And let me dream the rest;" Dundas: "Man wants but little here below, \ Nor wants that little long!" [Young's 'Night Thoughts'.] The crest is 'Fortunatus's Purse' (very lean) and 'Wishing Cap'; these rest on a cushion inscribed 'Value \ Above what you are Worth \ Nothing'. The supporters stand on a scroll: 'Blessed is he that expecteth nothing. - for he shall not be disappointed'. Description from the British Museum.