Francis Hauksbee's air pump Finish:Float frame with the tree of True

with the tree of True Liberty

showing a young man ( possibly an actor)

John Bull disparagingly refers to the French as 'poodles' and implies that the only way the French could succeed would be if the British bulldog were dead

Rudland as featured in the title page to The journey to Snowdon

Three quarter length studio portrait of W J Hooker seated on a chair with a fleur-de-lys pattern

Francis Hauksbee's air pump Finish:Float frame with the tree of TruePlate illustrates pp. 17 18, 'The Description of the Machine for giving a swift Motion to Bodies in Vacuo, without admitting the External Air', and shows Hauksbee's air pump connected to a wheel mechanism which imparts a rapid rotation speed to a spindle within the glass dome of the air pump. Plate II from Physico mechanical experiments on various subjects, by Francis Hauksbee (London, 1709), presented to the Royal Society by the author on 26 October