Three men march together arm-in-arm and taking long strides towards the house (right) of Harriette Wilson, the name on the door, above which is an open window from which she looks out, saying, One at a time if you please Gentlemen and I'm not afraid of twice as many. Wellington, in uniform with sword and cavalry boots, is in the middle and taller than the other two, one being a slim parson (Lord Frederick Beauclerk), the other the Duke of Argyll in Highland costume. A naked Cupid with tiny wings runs before them, beckoning; he carries a pennant on which is a Union Jack and Vive L'Amour. Wellington says: She is a fine Girl I assure you and I declare she has run more in my mind than Spaniards Russuians or French, if this guide leads us into an ambush I shall have him hanged. Argyll says: Eh Lord Sirs there she is and as bonny a lassy as there's in a-Britain including Argyleshire I am thinking you twa had better stay where you are till I come bock again, as I am an unco Judge of the Premises. Beauclerk: I hope I have too much good manners to refuse seeing a pretty Girl and though I belong to the Church I dont think She will find much Cant about Me.  March 1825.
<br>Hand-coloured lithograph
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<p>Published by: E King
</p>
<dl><dd>Printed by: George Lee</dd></dl></div>
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