Sir Hugh Palliser (r.) sits at a round table; a horned demon with its arm round his neck holds up a large scroll inscribed "Five Charges against Keppel". On each side of him sits a man or demon paying out money on to the table: one is clothed in drapery covered with "fleur-de-lys" to imply that Palliser was in the pay of France at the Battle of Ushant. On the left. Britannia points out the scene to a companion who holds up his hands in horror. He wears a ribbon on which is inscribed, "Sir Cha. Saund." She says to him, "Was it for this you gave 5000£", alluding to a legacy of "£5,000" left by Saunders (d. 1775) to Keppel. The verses "Saunders Ghost, A Song to the Tune of "Welcome, Welcome, brother Debtor"" are an imitation of Glover's 'Admiral Hosier's Ghost'.  They begin,
<p><br><br>""Haste thee! Saunders, England calls thee,
<br>"Awhile these blest abodes resign; 
<br>"Treach'rous friends and foes conspiring
<br>"Threat my darling son and thine." c. 1779
</p>
<br>Etching
1779<div style="display: none;">date QS:P571,+1779-00-00T00:00:00Z/9</div>
<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_J-1-160">https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/P_J-1-160</a>