- The Geometrical Ground plot of Stonehenge
Viro doctissimo et Britan̄icæ Antiquitatis peritissimo Rogero Gale Ar̄. Geometriæ Celticæ specimen dedicat W Stukeley 1723 - The Grand Staircase, Buckingham Palace
- The Houses of Parliament
- The Irish Rebellion of 1848
Forging Pikes - The King of Prussia Addressing the Berliners
- The Lower Ward, Windsor Castle
- The Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace
- The Marquis of Lansdowne
- The Municipal Dignitaries of Penryn introduced to the Prince of Wales
- The Orthographic Section of Stonehenge upon the Chief diameter
- The orthographical Section of Stonehenge upon the Cross diameter
- The Orthography of Stonehenge
- The Overland Route
- The Prince-Chancellor of Cambridge University Presenting an Address to the Queen
- The Queen and Prince Albert at the Children’s Fête in Coburg on St. Gregory’s Day
- The Queen and the Deserter’s Death-Warrant
- The Queen and the Reapers at Blair Castle
- The Queen in the Royal Gallery, St George’s Chapel, 1846
- The Queen in the Woodwardian Museum
- The Queen Opening Parliament in 1846
- The Queen Receiving the Sacrament at her Coronation
- The Queen Visiting a Cornish Iron Mine
- The Queens Entrry in Edinburgh
- The Queens visit to France
- The Queen’s First Council
- The Remnant of an army
- The Revolution in Paris
- The Royal Arms
The Royal Arms - The Royal Palace, Madrid
- The Royal Visit to Fingal’s Cave
- The South-East Corridor, Windsor Castle
- The Throne-Room, Buckingham Palace
- The Victoria Tower, Westminster Palace
- Thomas Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle - West Front of Kensington Palace
In the dawn of June 20th, 1837, immediately after the death of King William IV., the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chamberlain left Windsor for Kensington, to convey the tidings to his late Majesty’s successor. They reached the Palace about five o’clock in the morning, and knocked, rang, and beat at the doors several times before they could obtain admission. When at length the porter was aroused, the visitors were shown into one of the lower rooms, where a long time passed without any attention being paid them. Growing impatient, they rang the bell, and desired that the attendant on the Princess Victoria might be sent to inform her Royal Highness that they requested an audience on business of importance. Another long delay ensued, and again the bell was rung, that some explanation might be given of the difficulty which appeared to exist. On the Princess’s attendant making her appearance, she declared that her Royal Highness was in so sweet a sleep that she could not venture to disturb her. It was now evident that stronger measures must be taken, and one of the visitors said, “We have come on business of State to the Queen, and even her sleep must give way to that.” The attendant disappeared, and a few minutes afterwards the young sovereign came into the room in a loose white robe and shawl, her fair hair falling over her shoulders, her feet in slippers, her eyes dim with tears, but her aspect perfectly calm and dignified - Westminster Hall
- William Smith O’Brien
In 1845 Davis died, and the leadership of the Party passed into the hands of William Smith O’Brien, his lieutenants being John Mitchel and John Martin. All three were Protestants. Mr. Smith O’Brien was descended from King Brian Borhoimè—who played the part of Alfred the Great in Irish history. A brother of Lord Inchiquin, he was an aristocrat and a Tory, with frigid manners, and a high and chivalrous sense of honour. He had drifted into the “Young Ireland” Party, firstly, because fourteen years’ experience of the Imperial Parliament convinced him that it could not legislate wisely for Ireland, and, secondly, because he despaired of any other Party obtaining for Ireland the only Government that could lift her to her place among the nations. As a speaker he was cold, logical, and stilted. But he had a severe and ascetic sense of public duty, and his fidelity and truthfulness secured for him the unswerving loyalty of his followers. - Windsor Castle