267. T h e R e b e l s e e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, three-quarters, I., hair
short, in military coat, breastplate, star, riband, and badge of
the Order of the Bath. Leg. g u l ie l m u s . a u g : d u x . c u m b e i e .
On truncation, a . k i e k . f .
Rev. George II., rising from his throne, receives from the
Duke of Cumberland several mural crowns and a branch of
palm. Leg. q u id n o n p e o p a t e ia . (What not for my country.)
Ex. a n g : l ib : e e b : m d c c x l v . (England freed from the rebels,
1745.) i . k i e k . f .
1-6.
MB. 2E. Haggard, iR. Rare.
This medal represents the Duke of Cumberland on his
return from Carlisle, 4 Jan. 1745/6, presenting to his father,
George II., the emblems of the towns from which he had
driven the rebels. The design of the reverse is taken from
a medal of Louis XIV. upon the Dauphin’s campaign in
Germany in 1688. (See Med. Louis XIV., 223.)
268. T h e R e b e l s e e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, three-quarters, I., hair
short, in hat, military coat, star, riband, and badge of the
Order of the Bath. Leg. g u l : aug : d u x c u m b e u b . On
truncation, i : k ie k . f .
Rev. George II., rising from his throne, receives from the
Duke of Cumberland several mural crowns, &c.; same as the
preceding.
l -6. Cochran-Patrick, Scott. Med., PI. xvi. 4.
MB. M . Rare.
Cracks in the die of the reverse show that this variety was
struck after the preceding.
269. T h e R e b e l s e e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of George II., I., partly turned away from the spectator,
laureate, hair long, in armour with lion’s head on the shoulder,
and mantle. Leg. g e o e g iu s . i i . d . g . e e x . On truncation,
I . KIEK.
Rev. Truth, her head radiate, is seated on clouds and holds
a palm branch and an open Bible; prostrate at her feet lies the
Hydra of e e b e l l io n having the heads of the Pope, the Devil,
the Pretender, the King of France, a Cardinal, and a Bishop.
Leg. v e e it a s l ib e e a v it v o s . (Truth has made you free.—comp.
St. John, viii. 32.) Ex. d e c . m d c c x l v . i . k i e k . f .
1'15. Cochran-Patrick, Scott. Med., PI. iv. 6.
MB. M. Somewhat rare.
Truth is emblematic of the Protestant Religion, and she,
with her emblem, the open Bible, here destroys Rebellion,
represented at that time in songs and satirical prints as the
Pope, the Devil, and the Pretender.
270. T h e R e b e l s e e p u l s e d . Dec. 1745.
Bust of George II., I., partly turned away from the spectator,
laureate, &c.; same as the preceding.
Rev. Map of the British Islands, guarded by ships and by a
hand from heaven holding a flaming sword. Leg. p e e f i c i t
m ie a c u l a . (He accomplishes marvellous things.) 1745.
1‘15. Cochran-Patrick, Scott. Med., PI. iv. 7.
MB. iE. Somewhat rare.
The protection of the country is here attributed to Divine
Providence, “ for he hath done marvellous things; with his
own right hand, and with his holy arm, hath he gotten himself
the victory.”—Psalm xcviii. 1, 2.
271. B a t t l e o f C u l l o d e n . 16 April, 1746.
Bust of the Duke of Cumberland, I., hair tied behind, in
military coat, breastplate, star, riband, and badge. Leg. g u l :
d u x . c u m b e l e . On a band below, p e o . p a t e ia . n a : xv . a p :
m d c c x x i . (Born for his country, 15 April, 1721.) On truncation,
w o l f f . f . (Johann Henrik Wolff fecit.)
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