A sailor at a Quakers funeral [graphic]Cruikshank, Isaac, 1764-1811, printmaker[1807?]eng"A Quaker stands by an open grave, with clasped hands, eyes sanctimoniously turned up. A grave-digger leans on his spade watching him with puzzled distaste. The Quaker: "Verily the spirit at length beginneth to move me - Alas! there is no happiness on this side of the grave." A disgruntled sailor (dressed as in British Museum Satires No. 10894, coat open to show a waistcoat) who stands opposite him asks: "Why then you Lubber, dont you come on this side?" A second Quaker stands behind the first, hands clasped, looking down; on the extreme left a woman in a Quaker's bonnet puts her handkerchief to her eyes. Behind the sailor and on the extreme right is another mourner, also puzzled and unsympathetic. The scene is a large walled graveyard; a skull lies by the open grave, grinning up at the Quaker."--British Museum online catalogueTitle etched below image.Probably a reissue with altered plate number. For a likely earlier state numbered "N. 6" in upper right, see Lewis Walpole Library call no.: 807.00.00.15.1.Date of publication from British Museum catalogue.Plate numbered "114" in upper right corner.Plate from: Woodward, G.M. Caricature magazine, or Hudibrastic mirror. London : Thomas Tegg, [1808?], v. 2.Temporary local subject terms: Quakers -- Sailors -- Open grave -- Spade -- Female costume: Quaker's bonnet -- Skulls.