Plates 265/266, no 128; satire showing a man on the right wearing a clownish Phrygian hat holding a parrot dressed with sash and epaulettes representing Louis Philippe; in front of the man is a table upon which are a bag of money and d'Argout, caricatured as a small man with toucan-shaped head; nearby, several stuffed animals with human heads are displayed on the wall and on shelves; they are identified by small labels bearing mock Latin names; among them are, from left to right and top to bottom, Barthe (chameleon), Soult (crocodile), Etienne (fish), Ferdinand Philippe Duke of Orléans (ibis), Thiers (hummingbird), Schonen (tadpole), Lobau (toad), Viennet (lyrebird), Guizot (hyena) and Persil (jackal). 18 April 1833
<br>Hand-coloured lithograph
<div class="fn value">
<p>Print made by: J J Grandville
</p>
<dl><dd>Printed by: Becquet</dd>
<dd>Published by: Aubert</dd>
<dd>Print made by: Eugène Forest</dd></dl></div>
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