A mounted and gilt framed engracing depicting the Stocks Market in the City of London by Henry Fletcher after the painting by Joseph Nicholls. The Stocks Market existed between 1282 and 1737 on the current site of the Mansion House and has given it's name to the Bourses of the English speaking world. The statue, of Charles II trampling Oliver Cromwell underoot was the subject of a satirical verse from the pen of Andrew Marvell: "But a market, as some say, doth fit the King well, Who the Parliament too — and revenue doth sell; And others, to make the similitude hold. Say his Majesty too — is oft purchased and sold."