The comedy of humours is a genre of dramatic comedy that focuses on a character or range of characters, each of whom exhibits two or more overriding traits or 'humours' that dominates their personality, desires and conduct.
 This comic technique may be found in Aristophanes, but the English playwrights Ben Jonson and George Chapman popularized the genre in the closing years of the sixteenth century.
 In the later half of the seventeenth century, it was combined with the comedy of manners in Restoration comedy.
Hellfire Club was a name for several exclusive clubs for high society rakes established in Britain and Ireland in the 18th century.
 The name is most commonly used to refer to Sir Francis Dashwood's Order of the Friars of St. Francis of Wycombe.
 Such clubs were rumoured to be the meeting places of "persons of quality" who wished to take part in socially perceived immoral acts, and the members were often involved in politics.
 Neither the activities nor membership of the club are easy to ascertain, for the clubs were rumoured to have distant ties to an elite society known only as The Order of the Second Circle.
In a historical context, a rake (short for rakehell, analogous to "") was a man who was habituated to immoral conduct, particularly womanising.
 Often, a rake was also prodigal, wasting his (usually inherited) fortune on gambling, wine, women and song, and incurring lavish debts in the process.
 Comparable terms are "libertine" and "debauchee".
The Recruiting Officer is a 1706 play by the Irish writer George Farquhar, which follows the social and sexual exploits of two officers, the womanising Plume and the cowardly Brazen, in the town of Shrewsbury (the town where Farquhar himself was posted in this capacity) to recruit soldiers.
 The characters of the play are generally stock, in keeping with the genre of Restoration Comedy.
Sir George Etherege (c. 1636, Maidenhead, Berkshire – c. 10 May 1692, Paris) was an English dramatist.
 He wrote the plays "The Comical Revenge or, Love in a Tub" in 1664, "She Would if She Could" in 1668, and "The Man of Mode or, Sir Fopling Flutter" in 1676.
Restoration comedy refers to English comedies written and performed in the Restoration period from 1660 to 1710.
 Comedy of manners is used as a synonym of Restoration comedy.
 After public stage performances had been banned for 18 years by the Puritan regime, the re-opening of the theatres in 1660 signalled a renaissance of English drama.
 Sexually explicit language was encouraged by King Charles II (1660–1685) personally and by the rakish style of his court.
 Historian George Norman Clark argues:
The comedy of manners is an entertainment form which satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class or of multiple classes, often represented by stereotypical stock characters.
 For example, the "miles gloriosus" ("boastful soldier") in ancient times, the fop and the rake during the English Restoration, or an old person pretending to be young.
 Restoration comedy is used as a synonym for "comedy of manners".
 The plot of the comedy, often concerned with scandal, is generally less important than its witty dialogue.
 A great writer of comedies of manners was Oscar Wilde, his most famous play being "The Importance of Being Earnest".
The Restoration of the English monarchy took place during the Stuart period.
 It began in 1660 when the English, Scottish and Irish monarchies were all restored under the Stuart King Charles II.
 It followed the Interregnum that followed the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
 The term "Restoration" is used to describe both the actual event by which the monarchy was restored, and the period of several years afterwards in which a new political settlement was established.
 It is very often used to cover the whole reign of Charles II (1660–1685) and often the brief reign of his younger brother James II (1685–1688).
 In certain contexts it may be used to cover the whole period of the later Stuart monarchs as far as the death of Queen Anne and the accession of the Hanoverian George I in 1714; for example Restoration comedy typically encompasses works written as late as 1710.
Lucas "Snapper" Carr is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
 The character, whose fictional nickname is almost always used by other characters in favor of his given name, was created by Gardner Fox (writer) and Mike Sekowsky (penciller), and made his first appearance in "The Brave and the Bold" in February 1960.
 From 1960 to 1969, Snapper Carr appeared as a supporting character to the Justice League of America, a superhero team.
 The character occasionally appeared in comics featuring the Justice League from 1969 to 1989, when the "Invasion!
" limited-series comic book gave him superpowers.
 He was associated with a new superhero team, The Blasters, in various comics until 1993, when he lost his powers and became a main character in the "Hourman" comic book.
 After the cancellation of "Hourman" in April 2001, he became a main character in the "Young Justice" comic book beginning in December 2001.
 "Young Justice" was cancelled in May 2003, and he became associated with the governmental organization Checkmate, a role revealed when the character played a small but important role in the 2007-2008 limited series comic book "52 Aftermath: The Four Horsemen".
 The character made major appearances in "Final Crisis: Resist" in December 2008 and "Justice League of America 80-Page Giant" in November 2009.
The Man of Mode, or, Sir Fopling Flutter is a Restoration comedy by George Etherege, written in 1676.
 The play is set in Restoration London and follows the libertine Dorimant as he tries to win over the young heiress Harriet, and to disengage himself from his previous affair with Mrs. Loveit.
 Despite the subtitle, the fop Sir Fopling is only one of several marginal characters; the rake Dorimant is the protagonist.

Question: What was the name of the main character that appeared in The Man of Mode, or Sir Fopling Flutter, a Restoration comedy by George Etherege, where the main character, along with other characters were rakes, or men that has showed immoral conduct and womanising?
Answer: Dorimant