Dosiye:Dr. Dorislaw's Ghost, Presented by T(ime) to unmask the Vizards of the Hollanders (BM Y,1.118).jpg

English: A broadside satirising the relationship between England and the Netherlands at the time of the First Anglo-Dutch War (1652-54). An engraving shows on the left the Dutch ambassador, Paulus van der Perre; Time presents the naked female figure of Truth emerging from an open grave and representing Isaac Dorislaus, murdered in 1649 at the Hague by English royalists. Details are identified by a key: A. a man nailed across a door and being tortured and another about to be decapitated illustrating atrocities at Amboyna (1622); B. a council held in a pavilion, again in reference the war in the East Indies; C. a hyena; D. a crocodile; E. a chair with a pierced seat beneath which are cracked eggs; F. a fox with bags of gold; G. a chameleon; H. a scene, at top right, showing soldiers entering a building which refers to the murder of Dorislaus; I., the Dutch ambassador, from whose left wrist hang, K, three masks representing three Anglo-Dutch treaties (1613, 1615, 1619); L., held in the ambassador's right hand, a sun with a lion's paw; M. a fleet of ships representing the attack of Admiral von Tromp at the Battle of the Downs in 1652 (this detail, and B., as well as a ray of light emerging from eye and name of God, are taken from Samuel Ward's "Double Deliverance" (BM Satires 41)); N. Time removing a veil ; O. Truth, the ghost of Dorislaus, unveiled by Time, her lips sealed with a padlock in the form of a heart, holding the sun in her right hand and a martyr's palm in her left. Engraved Latin and English inscriptions, key A-O, and English letterpress title, legend, and a list in four columns of 27 cruelties committed by the Dutch against the English . (London, Hinde and Brooke: 1652).