Daily National Intelligencer

A CARICATURE ENGRAVING.

Was published in London, during our Revolutionary War, and had a pretty general circulation in this country, which represented a Savage feast. In the middle of a circle of Savages, was a striking likeness of George the III. with his star and garter, gnawing the leg of a child, while the Indians were eating some other parts of it, some the head, some the heart, and others the legs, &c. &c. A dog was represented in the act of vomiting. The British flag was seen in the background with some sailors bearing bales and packages, on which was written "presents for the Indians—Tomahawks and Scalping Knives." On the right was pictured an English Bishop in his full robes, mitre and crosier, and the words—“thy saving health among all nations" from his mouth; and from the mouth of one of the sailors these words—“D—n me, Jack, but we are hellish good christians." Over the whole was written Qui facit per alium. facit per se He who does a thing by the hand of another, does it himself—If any person has one of these English engravings, a second edition of it here might serve to shew the friends of the "Bulwark of our Religion," what the English themselves thought of their King Bishops and Savages, thirty years ago.

Bos. Pat.