Artist: Charles Williams. Published: S. W. Fores. A bull-dog (left) and a monkey, dressed as Napoleon (right), stand on their respective sides of a large 'Plan for Invadeing England' which shows the island of Great Britain, inscribed 'England', and the 'Coast of France' [incorrectly placed], with the Channel and North Sea covered with marks indicating flotillas of invasion craft lettered from 'A' to 'Q'. The dog, his collar inscribed '[Jo]hn Bull', holds in his mouth a large bone: 'Malta'; he befouls the French boats and raises a leg derisively at Napoleon, saying, "There Monkey, that for you." The monkey, both paws extended, says: "Eh you Bull Dog, vat you carry off dat Bone for, I vas come to take dat myself, I vas good mind to lick you, but for dem Dam Tooths." Under his feet, and on the 'Plan' is a list headed 'Reference'. It begins: 'A flat bottom b[oats Ist Divn] B flat bottom boa[ts . . . 2d Divn]' and ends with 'Q' opposite what should be 17th Div., some of the words being concealed by Napoleon's boot, or otherwise obscured. Description from the British Museum.