George III seated on the throne (right) listens with an expression and gesture of horror to Pitt (left) who stands in profile to the right holding in both hands a large document inscribed: 'Arbre de la Liberte Plante a Amsterdam des Representans du peuple Francais a la Haye Gl Pichegru'. The King, his hands raised, exclaims "Quoi! comment! Stadhouder - pécheur - revolution mon Dieu qu'est qui faisons nous." Pitt, very thin and elegant, bending forward with an expression of dismayed melancholy, says: "votre Majeste n'a rien a craindre - vous etes la surprise et l'admiration du monde."
<p><br>On the wall is a map of France: 'Plan des Tyrans coalesce pour la partitition de la France.' 'Brest', 'Paris', 'Lion', and 'Toulon' are marked and the NW. of the country is coloured pink. On the ground is a book: 'Burke' (see BMSat 7675, &amp;c), and by the royal dais a 'Plan pour Prendre Paris' (see BMSat 8826) and a number of money-bags inscribed '10 000', '100 000', and 'pour la Chasse £200,000'. Behind Pitt is an open money-chest against which lean rolled documents, one inscribed 'Droits Divins des Rois'.  c.March 1795
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<br>Hand-coloured etching
<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_1868-0808-6408">https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_1868-0808-6408</a>