- William Cobbett
William Cobbett - John Baldwin Buckstone
John Baldwin Buckstone - Michael Faraday
Michael Faraday - Walter Scott
Walter Scott - James Hogg
James Hogg - Sir John C. Hobhouse
Sir John C. Hobhouse - Washington Irving
Washington Irving - Lord Byron
Lord Byron - Queen Victoria in 1839
Queen Victoria in 1839 - Edward Lytton Bulwer
Edward Lytton Bulwer - Lord Brougham
Lord Brougham - Pierre-Jean De Béranger
Pierre-Jean De Béranger - John Wilson Croker
John Wilson Croker - Alfred d Orsay
Alfred d Orsay - The Fraserians
The Fraserians - John Gibson Lockhart
John Gibson Lockhart - Rev. William Lisle Bowles
Rev. William Lisle Bowles - Burdett, Hume and O'Connell
Burdett, Hume and O'Connell - Thomas Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle (4 December 1795 – 5 February 1881) was a British historian, satirical writer, essayist, translator, philosopher, mathematician, and teacher [Wikipedia] - William Harrison Ainsworth
William Harrison Ainsworth - Regina's Maids of Honour
Regina's Maids of Honour - Mary Russell Mitford
Mary Russell Mitford - Thomas Moore
Thomas Moore - M. Blessington
M. Blessington - Lord John Russell
Lord John Russell - Sydney Smith
Sydney Smith - Theodore S Hook
Theodore S Hook - The Old Tabard Inn, High Street, Southwark
The Old Tabard Inn, High Street, Southwark - Thomas Noon Talfourd
Thomas Noon Talfourd - Thomas Campbell
Thomas Campbell - John Galt
- William Wordsworth
William Wordsworth - Benjamin D’Israeli
Benjamin D’Israeli - The Queen receiving the sacrament, after her coronation - Westminster Abbey, June 29, 1838
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Fashions for 1836 and 1837
Fashions for 1836 and 1837 - Samuel Rogers
Samuel Rogers - Napoleon at Longwood
Napoleon at Longwood - The Cafe Royal
- Lord Lyndhurst
Lord Lyndhurst - Queen's Head Inn, Southwark
- A Contest with the Longbow
A Contest with the Longbow - King's Head Inn, Southwark
- Nag's Head Inn Yard, Southwark
- Crossbow and Arrows used for Sport
Another name for the crossbow was 'arbalist,' and its arrows were called quarils, or bolts. These were made of various sorts of wood; about a dozen trees were used for the purpose, but ash-wood was thought to be the best. Generally the arrows had a tip of iron, shaped like a pyramid, pointed, though for shooting at birds the top was sometimes blunt, so that a bird might be struck down without being badly wounded. One old writer says that a great difference between the long-bow and the crossbow was, that success did not depend upon who pulled the lock—a child might do this as well as a man—but with the long-bow strength was everything. In fact, during the Tudor times, the kings specially encouraged the archers to practise shooting with the long-bow, and people were even forbidden to keep crossbows. The crossbow, however, when it had reached perfection, carried much further than the ordinary long-bow. - View from Paul's Pier
- Sir Robert Peel
Sir Robert Peel - Cock and Pie, Drury Lane
- Leigh Hunt
Leigh Hunt - Emanuel Hospital, Westminster
- Entrance to Great St. Helen's
- Harriet Martineau
Harriet Martineau - Old Houses, White Hart Inn, Southwark
- Hyde Park
Hyde Park - The Chelsea Arts Ball
The Chelsea Arts Ball - Ancient Britons
The country we live in is a large island, called BRITAIN. It is divided into two parts : the northern part is now named SCOTLAND, and the southern part, ENGLAND. At first there were no houses, gardens, or fields, such as we see now; but most of the island was covered with great forests and marshes. The people who lived in it were called BRITONS, and were wild, ignorant savages. In summer they went about naked ; and in winter they clothed them-selves with the skins of the wild beasts which they killed in hunting. Their hair was allowed to grow very long, and they stained their bodies of a blue colour, to frighten their enemies. They ate acorns and other wild fruits, and lived in caves, or in huts made of branches of trees covered over with mud. These were generally built together in little villages in the midst of forests. Their time was chiefly spent in hunting in the woods, or in fishing. For the latter, they used small boats called coracles, made of wicker-work covered with skins. They were often at war with each other, and fought with a rude kind of spear and arrows, of which the heads were made of sharp pieces of stone. The Britons were divided into many tribes. Each tribe had a chief, who led them in battle, and ruled over them in time of peace. - The Savoy
The Savoy - The Pub
The Pub - Private View - the A.A.A
Private View - the A.A.A - Shepherd's Market
Shepherd's Market