No. 161. Three men stand near a paling (left), the door in which one of them, Brougham, holds open. Six dogs have rushed out and are worrying two bishops and a more distant group of three peers (right). Grey, in profil perdu, with fists closed, and right arm raised, shouts: 'Hollo! Towser, Towser.— M—lb—ne call them back who dares to say that I set them on?' Melbourne, cane in hand, turns to Grey, saying, 'What, if they dont mind me?' Brougham: 'Coax them, reason with them Tell them we want them to bark not to bite!' Words (the King's) float into the design from the left: No: 'You did not set them on you only let them loose! knowing that they were given to bite.' One dog leaps up at Londonderry, who raises a cane; Wellington with clenched fists keeps another at bay. A third peer is in back view.  17 October 1831
<br>Lithograph
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<p>Print made by: John Doyle (HB)
</p>
<dl><dd>Published by: Thomas McLean</dd>
<dd>Printed by: Charles Motte</dd></dl></div>
1831<div style="display: none;">date QS:P571,+1831-00-00T00:00:00Z/9</div>
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