The Twelfth-day-gift, or, The grand exhibition : containing an account of a society of young gentlemen and ladies, who meet every Twelfth-day, to shew their improvement in learning, virtue, and happiness, and, by their example, endeavor to mend the world.

Originally published by and frequently attributed to John Newbery (cf. Roscoe, S. Newbery, p. 265); Gumuchian, p. 199-200, attributes to Oliver Goldsmith.
Dated from publisher's address.
Wood engraved illustrations in text are from the same blocks used in Thomas Carnan ed. of 1788 (PML 81229); engraved frontispiece seems to be a copy, in reverse, of that in the same Carnan ed.
At foot of frontispiece: J. Piggot sculpt.
Illustrations are hand-colored.