268. R e t r e a t o f t h e R e b e l s . Dec. 1745.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, Z| hair short, laureate,
in armour decorated with star. Leg. h i s r o y a l h ig h n e s s
WILLIAM DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.
Rev. The rebel army retreating. Leg. t h e p r e t e n d e r s l a s t
SHIFT OR REBELS RACE FOR L IFE : 1745.
1-35.
MB. M . Common.
A badly executed medal, struck probably soon after the rebels
retreated from Derby and Carlisle.
264. T h e R e b e l s r e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
The Duke of Cumberland on horseback, I.; Carlisle in the
background. Leg. g u l . a u g : d u x Cu m b e r l a n d ^ . E x . n a t .
15 . APR . 1721. A. KIRK . F .
264. The Rebels repulsed.
Rev. The Duke as a Roman warrior presents an olive branch
to Anglia, seated, her shield at her side, and holding a spear
surmounted by the cap of Liberty: the b ib l ia sa c r a on her
seat. He is trampling on a fallen warrior, whose shield bears
the Papal tiara; a broken sword and yoke lie on the ground.
Leg. SPEM r e d u c i s m e n t ib u s a n x i i s . (Hope of return to anxious
minds.) Ex. m d c c x l v . i . k ir k . f .
l -85. (See Woodcut.)
MB. .it. iE. Rare.
After the capture of Carlisle the Duke returned to London.
He is represented as comforting Anglia, who is accompanied
by the emblems of Religion and Liberty, with the hope of
Peace in consequence of the defeat of the rebels, here considered
synonymous with oppression, tyranny, and Popery.
265. T h e R e b e l s r e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, r., hair tied behind, in
armour and riband across the breast. Leg. g v l ie l m v s . d v x .
c v m b r l e . On truncation, t . p in g o . f . '
Rev. A Lion overcoming a Wolf. Leg. iv s t i t ia . t r iv m -
p h a n s . (Justice triumphant.) Ex. m d c c x l v .
1*8. Cochran-Patrick, Scott. Med., PI. xvi. 1.
MB. iR. JE. Rare.
Struck after the capture of Carlisle, when the English Lion
had laid prostrate the Wolf, which animal is a frequent emblem
of rebellion. The legend is a retort upon Prince Charles,
who upon his landing inscribed his standard with t a n d em
TRIUMPHANS.
The obverse of this medal was also used for the metallic
tickets struck for the Duke of Cumberland’s theatre, and
inscribed on the reverse, b o x , g a l l e r y , &c .
266. T h e R e b e l s r e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, r„ &c.; similar to the
preceding. Leg. g v l ie l m v s . d v x . c v m b r i j e . On truncation,
the artist’s initials, w b .
Rev. A Lion overcoming a Wolf. Leg. iv s t ic e . t r iv m p h a n t .
Ex. 1745.
1-3.
MB. brass. Not common.
A badly executed imitation of the preceding.