Broadside satirising Jacobite support for James Edward Stuart, the Old Pretender, at the time of the impeachment of Henry Sacheverell in early 1710. An etching showing James Edward, labelled "Perkin", riding through an urban street in a carriage driven by the Devil on the foot-board of which is a gallows from which is suspended a pair of wooden shoes. The six horses are named "passive O[bedience]" and "Non [Resistance]", referring to Sacheverell's doctrines, "Lisstu" and "Higginisco" (probably Philip Stubbs and Francis Higgins), "Slav[ery]" and "Popery"; the postillion is "H. sach[everell]lio" who blows a trumpet, "Tantive Hi[gh] Ch[urch]". The horses trample on figures representing Property, Liberty, Toleration and Moderation. Engraved title and verses in two columns describing the scene. (n.p; 1710)
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