- 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 - John Gibson Lockhart
John Gibson Lockhart - The Fraserians
The Fraserians - 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 - Lord John Russell
Lord John Russell - Thomas Moore
Thomas Moore - Mary Russell Mitford
Mary Russell Mitford - Regina's Maids of Honour
Regina's Maids of Honour - M. Blessington
M. Blessington - Theodore S Hook
Theodore S Hook - Sydney Smith
Sydney Smith - 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 - The Queen receiving the sacrament, after her coronation - Westminster Abbey, June 29, 1838
- Benjamin D’Israeli
Benjamin D’Israeli - 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 - A Contest with the Longbow
A Contest with the Longbow - 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. - Sir Robert Peel
Sir Robert Peel - Leigh Hunt
Leigh Hunt - Harriet Martineau
Harriet Martineau - Hyde Park
Hyde Park - The Chelsea Arts Ball
The Chelsea Arts Ball - 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 - Cumberland Hay-market
Cumberland Hay-market - The Heart of the City
The Heart of the City - The Good Intent - Chelsea
The Good Intent - Chelsea - Shopping
Shopping - The Regent Canal at Maida Hill
The Regent Canal at Maida Hill - Beasts at the zoo
Beasts at the zoo - An absent desert - the Cromwell Road
An absent desert - the Cromwell Road - The Duchess of Kent, with Princess Victoria at the age of two
The Duchess of Kent, with Princess Victoria at the age of two - The Tube
The Tube