- The Queen Receiving the Sacrament at her Coronation
- The Marquis of Lansdowne
- The Earl of Durham
- The Duke of Kent
- The Duchess of Kent
- The Council Chamber
- The Coronation of the Queen
- The Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey
- Reception of the Queen in Hyde Park after the News of Oxford’s Attempt on her Life
- Queen Victoria at the Time of her Accession
- Queen Caroline’s Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace.
Queen Caroline’S Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace. - Queen Adelaide
- Proclamation of the Queen at St. James’s Palace
- Prince Albert’s Music-Room, Buckingham Palace
- Prince Albert
- Newark Castle
- Mr. Disraeli in his Youth
- Mr. (afterwards Sir) Rowland Hill
- Marriage of Queen Victoria
- Lord Melbourne
- King William IV
William IV. was a man of very moderate abilities; but a certain simplicity and geniality of character had secured for him the regard and respect of the people, and had carried him through the revolutionary epoch of the Reform Bill with no great loss of popularity, even at a time when he was supposed to be unfriendly to the measure. For the last two years he had ceased to take any interest in the political tendencies of the day, while discharging the routine duties of his high office with conscientious regularity. - Interior of the Chapel Royal, St. James’s
- Gateway of St. James’s Palace
- Duke Ernest, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Albert’s Brother
- Distant View of Windsor Castle
Distant View of Windsor Castle - Death of the Duke of Kent - Presenting the commons’ address of condolence to the Duchess at Kensington Palace
But the unusually severe winter of 1819-20 induced the Duke and Duchess to visit Sidmouth, for the sake of the mild climate of Southern Devonshire. At Salisbury Cathedral, to which he made an excursion during the frosty weather, the Duke caught a slight cold, which, after his return to Sidmouth, became serious, owing, it would seem, to neglect and imprudence. According to the medical custom of those days, the patient was copiously bled, and not improbably owed his death to the exhaustion thus occasioned. He expired on the 23rd of January, 1820, in his fifty-third year; and so small were his means that he left the Duchess and the Princess totally devoid of maintenance. Such was the statement made long afterwards by Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, who was with his sister during the days of her trial and bereavement. Soon after the fatal event, the Prince accompanied the widowed lady to London, where addresses of condolence were voted by both Houses of Parliament. The address of the Commons was presented by Lords Morpeth and Clive, when the Duchess of Kent appeared with the infant Princess in her arms. - President van Buren