The pleasures of the turf [graphic].[ca. 1759]engA gentleman who wears fool's cap, carries a bauble in one hand and a bell (which he rings) in the other. He is accompanied by another gentleman who carries a halbred as they driving four geese and four turkeys before them on the road "To London" as the sign-post states. The former gentleman says, "This vastly pretty." His companion responds, " This is fine sport, only I am very cold."Title engraved above image.Plate numbered '24' in upper right corner.Copy in reverse of a print of the same title published by Edwards & Darly 27 October 1756. See British Museum catalogue no. 3407.Two lines of text below image: Birds of a feather flock together, Like to Like, as the Devil said to the Collier.Related print identifies the two gentlemen as the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Rockingham: Now goose, now turkey, or, The present state of England. See British Museum catalogue no. 3409.Plate from: England's remembrancer. London, 1759.