The man of the poeple sic attempting another coalition, to creep in for Westminster The modern Judas. Addressed to the free electors of Westminster. A British satire in which Charles James Fox, depicted with two faces, seeks the support of a former enemy, Sir Samuel Hood, while repudiating a former friend, Lord John Townshend. A scene in the background shows Fox stumbling as he chases Hood up steps to St. Stephens labeled The Voice of the Electors, a paper extending from his coat pocket is labeled How to elect oneself. The print appears to be a satire on Hood's To the real and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster and Townshend's To the worthy and independent electors of Westminster which were printed in 1788. Date 1790 April 12. The man of the poeple sic attempting another coalition, to creep in for Westminster The modern Judas. Addressed to the free electors of Westminster. A British satire in which Charles James Fox, depicted with two faces, seeks the support of a former enemy, Sir Samuel Hood, while repudiating a former friend, Lord John Townshend. A scene in the background shows Fox stumbling as he chases Hood up steps to St. Stephens labeled The Voice of the Electors, a paper extending from his coat pocket is labeled How to elect oneself. The print appears to be a satire on Hood's To the real and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster and Townshend's To the worthy and independent electors of Westminster which were printed in 1788. Date 1790 April 12.