Lord Harrington stands on the pavement, legs apart, turning his head in profile to the right, to hand his wife (see BM Satires No. 16847) from a hooded chaise. His pose is theatrical and flamboyant, she steps down gracefully. Lady Harrington is elegantly dressed in a fur-bordered pelisse; he wears eccentric dress of his own design: small narrow-brimmed hat, Byronic collar and knotted scarf, double-breasted waistcoat, full trousers strapped over the booty with a cloak hanging from his shoulders. He has a bristling moustache, whiskers, and chin tuft (see BM Satires No. 13029). The horse has a long thick mane, and a tail almost to the ground. A small groom or tiger in back view stands at the horse's head (right); he wears long loose trousers.  1 May 1832
<br>Lithograph
1832<div style="display: none;">date QS:P571,+1832-00-00T00:00:00Z/9</div>
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