J. St. John Long dressed as a funeral mourner (Wellcome V0016227)

Satirical hand-coloured etching, published by G. Humphrey on 8 September 1830 (before either manslaughter trial), attributed to the pseudonymous A. Sharpshooter (the Wellcome record notes this may be J. Phillips). Confirmed directly against the Wellcome Collection catalogue API; rights tagged Public Domain Mark. Direct visual inspection of the downloaded image (independently by a vision-review subagent and the authoring session) confirms the visible content: a top banner naming Harley Street as the setting, a mourning-dressed figure holding placards mocking a fatal skin treatment sold under the promise of no quackery, quacking ducks, and a funeral procession in the background; these placard and banner details are described here rather than quoted, since they do not appear as transcribed text on any fetchable archive page (only the work's title and short lettering summary do). Note: the Wellcome catalogue's own lettering field summarizes the bottom banner as ending 'a short cut,' but direct visual inspection of the print itself (independently by a vision-review subagent and the authoring session) shows it reads 'a short life'; this bundle's caption follows the directly-viewed image for that word, not the catalogue's lettering summary (see grounding log for the discrepancy note), and otherwise follows the archive's own work title for the identification and attribution.