The wrangling friends, or, Opposition in disorder [graphic]Cruikshank, Isaac, 1764-1811, printmaker[10 May 1791]engA satire on a 6 May 1791 scene between Fox and Burke in the House of Commons which resulted in their permanent estangement. Fox stands weeping as a boy kneels at his feet filling a bucket, the tears are so copious. Burke, turns back to look at him, clenching in his one hand "French Constitution and in the other "treason conspiracy, poor old England" as he trodes on a piece of paper "Canada Bill." Other Members of the House cluster on either side of the Speaker's chair shouting support for one or the otherTitle etched below image.Signed in lower right corner with artist John Nixon's "JN" monogram.Printmaker identified as Isaac Cruikshank in the British Museum catalogue.Sheet trimmed within plate mark.Two lines of text from Burke's speech below title: I think myself justified in saying this, because I do know that there are people in this country avowedly endeavouring to disorder its constitution, its government & that in a very bold manner - vide Burk's [sic] speech.