M. P.'s in Session / From Mr. Punch's Parliamentary Portrait Gallery
Author: Harry Furniss
Date: 2009-08-01T05:00:00+00:00
Keywords: Caricatures and cartoons -- Great Britain; Great Britain. Parliament -- Biography -- Portraits; Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1837-1901

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Title: M. P.'s in Session
From Mr. Punch's Parliamentary Portrait Gallery

Author: Harry Furniss

Release Date: August 1, 2009 [EBook #29560]

Language: English

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK M. P.'S IN SESSION ***

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Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
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M.P.’s IN SESSION.

From MR. PUNCH’S PARLIAMENTARY PORTRAIT GALLERY.

By
HARRY FURNISS.

Familiar Faces
mr. punch (cartoonist in chief). “oh, i know all you old models, i want some new ‘character’!”

Frontispiece.

london:
BRADBURY AGNEW, & CO., 8, 9, 10, BOUVERIE STREET, E.C.
1889.

PRINTED BY
“Mr. PUNCH”
AT

THE PRINTING OFFICES OF

Bradbury, Agnew, & Co., Whitefriars, E.C.

M.P.’s IN SESSION.

commons summoned to upper house.

NEW MEN AND OLD ATTITUDES.

principals of the new conservative comedy company trying
to look as much as possible like the old public favourites.

getting gladstone’s collar up.

THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER ACADEMY.

(Splendid Collection of Parliamentary Portraits, mostly done by “The Other Fellows.” The Speaking Likenesses speak for themselves and for the Artists.)

THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER ACADEMY.

(Splendid Collection of Parliamentary Portraits, mostly done by “The Other Fellows.” The Speaking Likenesses speak for themselves and for the Artists.)

HENRY CHAPLIN.
chaplin’s opportunity.

“A ready wit and a fluent tongue are valuable auxiliaries. But force of character, consciousness of power, masculine ability in grappling with complicated questions, and that species of eloquence, the effect of which arises rather from earnestness, straightforwardness, and elevation of sentiment, than from sparkling or elaborate rhetoric, give a man a position in the House of Commons which leaves him little in need of such other gifts as we have mentioned.”—Standard, Dec. 30.

the westminster wax-works.

THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER ACADEMY.

(Splendid Collection of Parliamentary Portraits, mostly done by “The Other Fellows.” The Speaking Likenesses speak for themselves and for the Artists.)

A DISCORD IN BLACK AND WHITE.

retrospects; or, back views.

“the noes-es have it.”—1882.

some of the heads of the government.—1882.

viscount wolmer said:—“he saw hon. members toss their heads.”
our special artist here gives the effect, showing how some
hon. members lost their heads, and how others became wrong-headed.

PARLIAMENTARY INDEX.

1882-1888.

[The date attached to each name refers to the No. of “Punch.”]

| | page
Abraham, W. | (Aug. 20, ’87) | 45
Acland, Arthur H. D. | (May 5, ’88) | 55
Addison, J. E. W. | (July 14, ’88) | 56
Agnew, William | (June 26, ’86) | 12
Allsopp, Hon. G. H. | (May 12, ’88) | 52
Ambrose, William | (Apr. 23, ’87) | 38
Arch, Joseph | (Apr. 3, ’86) | 34
Ashmead-Bartlett, E. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 30, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

23

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Dec. 13, ’84)

4

”

”

(May 30, ’85)

15

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Atherley-Jones, Ll. A. | (July 16, ’87) | 41
Balfour, Rt. Hon. Arthur J. | (Apr. 2, ’87) | 4

”

”

(Aug. 20, ’87)

53

”

”

(Oct. 22, ’87)

49

Balfour, Rt. Hon. J. B. | (May 15, ’86) | 14
Bartley, G. C. T. | (June 25, ’87) | 24
Bates, Sir E. | (Apr. 9, ’87) | 36
Beach, Rt. Hon. Sir M. Hicks- | (July 4, ’85) | 9

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Beith, G. | (Oct. 30, ’86) | 22
Bentinck, Rt. Hon. G. Cavendish- | (Aug. 8, ’85) | 8

”

”

(Mar. 10, ’88)

20

Beresford, Lord Charles | (Mar. 26, ’87) | 36
Biddulph, Michael | (Oct. 2, '’86) | 43
Biggar, Joseph G. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 30, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

23

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(May 30, ’85)

15

”

”

(Feb. 5, ’87)

33

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Sept. 10, ’87)

46

Blaine, A. | (Sept. 11, ’86) | 24
Bolton, J. C. | (Mar. 17, ’88) | 47
Bolton, T. H. | (Apr. 24, ’86) | 14
Borthwick, Sir Algernon | (July 9, ’87,) | 41
Bourke, Rt. Hon. R. | (Aug. 22, ’85) | 8
Bradlaugh, Charles | (Dec. 5, ’85,) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 30, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

7

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Sept. 3, ’87)

3

”

”

(Feb. 25, ’88)

51

Brand, Rt. Hon. Sir Henry | (July 7, ’83) | 19
Bright, Rt. Hon. John | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 18, ’82)

65

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(Aug. 5, ’82)

4

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

23

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Aug. 15, ’85)

63

”

”

(July 3, ’86)

55

Broadhurst, Henry | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1
Brooks, Sir W. C. | (May 12, ’88) | 54
Brown, A. L. | (May 15, ’86) | 3
Burt, Thomas | (Oct. 1, ’87) | 34

”

(Aug. 27, ’87)

52

Byng, Hon. and Rev. F. E. C. | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1

”

”

(Mar. 13, ’86)

2

Caine, William S. | (Aug. 27, ’87) | 48
Callan, Philip | (Aug. 8, ’85) | 8
Cameron, Dr. C. | (Mar. 3, ’88) | 52
Campbell-Bannerman, Rt. Hon. H. | (July 28, ’83) | 23

”

”

(June 19, ’86)

59

”

”

(May 7, ’87)

42

Campbell, Sir G. | (Sept. 25, ’86) | 35
Campbell, H. | (July 14, ’88) | 60
Campbell, Richard F. F. | (Apr. 24, ’86) | 8
Chamberlain, Rt. Hon. Joseph | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 18, ’82)

65

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Feb. 13, ’86)

3

”

”

(Mar. 20, ’86)

18

”

”

(Apr. 10, ’86)

17

”

”

(Sept. 18, ’86)

27

”

”

(Jan. 22, ’87)

33

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(June 18, ’87)

29

”

”

(Aug. 4, ’88)

59

Chamberlain, Richard | (Mar. 20, ’86) | 18
Chaplin, Rt. Hon. Henry | (Aug. 18, ’83) | 64

”

”

(May 30, ’85)

15

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

”

(Apr. 10, ’86)

5

”

”

(Jan. 8, ’87)

29

”

”

(Apr. 28, ’88)

50

Childers, Rt. Hon. Hugh C. E. | (July 8, ’82) | 65

”

”

(Oct. 4, ’84)

63

”

”

(July 23, ’87)

44

Churchill, Lord Randolph | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 31, ’83)

39

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Oct. 25, ’84)

18

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Apr. 25, ’85)

60

”

”

(May 2, ’85)

6

”

”

(June 20, ’85)

11

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

”

(July 25, ’85)

8

”

”

(Aug. 22, ’85)

62

”

”

(Feb. 6, ’86)

13

”

”

(Feb. 13, ’86)

20

”

”

(July 24, ’86)

51

”

”

(Sept. 4, ’86)

38

”

”

(Sept. 18, ’86)

27

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

15, 66

”

”

(July 16, ’87)

41

”

”

(Mar. 24, ’88)

11

Clarke, Sir E. | (July 25, ’85) | 5

”

(July 30, ’87)

43

Coddington, William | (July 23, ’87) | 46
Conybeare, Charles A. V. | (Sept. 25, ’86) | 31

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Cook, Alderman W. | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 41
Courtney, Leonard H. | (Apr. 24, ’86) | 15

”

”

(Mar. 26, ’87)

2

”

”

(Apr. 14, ’88)

58

Cowen, Joseph | (July 28, ’83) | 23
Cozens-Hardy, H. H. | (Apr. 24, ’86) | 14
Cremer, W. R. | (Feb. 12, ’87) | 34
Cross, J. K. | (July 28, ’83) | 23
Cross, Rt. Hon. Sir Richard A. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Apr. 1, ’82)

11

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

”

(Aug. 1, ’85)

7

”

”

(May 15, ’86)

15

Currie, Sir Donald | (Mar. 3, ’88) | 28
Davies, R. | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 14
Davies, W. | (May 7, ’87) | 40
De Cobain, E. S. W. | (Apr. 21, ’88) | 58
De Lisle, E. J. M. P. | (Aug. 6, ’87) | 17
De Worms, Baron H. | (Aug. 18, ’83) | 64

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

”

(Mar. 5, ’87)

32

”

”

(Sept. 24, ’87)

5

Dilke, Sir Charles | (July 8, ’82) | 65

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

23

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

Dillwyn, Lewis L. | (May 22, ’86) | 16
Disraeli, Rt. Hon. B. | (Apr. 29, ’82) | 65
Dodds, J. | (Apr. 14, ’88) | 53
Dodson, Rt. Hon. J. G. | (Mar. 18, ’82) | 65

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

Douglas, A. Akers- | (Sept. 10, ’87) | 45

”

”

(Sept. 24, ’87)

5

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’88)

3

Duckham, T. | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 25
Duff, Robert W. | (May 15, ’86) | 16
Duncan, Colonel | (Feb. 18, ’88) | 6
Esslemont, Peter | (May 21, ’87) | 42
Ewing, A. Orr- | (May 22, ’86) | 12
Farquharson, Dr. J. | (May 14, ’87) | 42
Fawcett, Prof. Henry | (July 8, ’82) | 65
Fenwick, C. | (Oct. 1, ’87) | 34
Field, Admiral | (Mar. 24, ’88) | 47
Finlay, R. B. | (Oct. 8, ’87) | 49
Finlayson, J. | (June 5, ’86) | 39
Fitzgerald, R. U. Penrose | (May 28, ’87) | 40
Forster, Sir C. | (Apr. 1, ’82) | 11

”

”

(Aug. 11, ’88)

53

Forster, Rt. Hon. W. E. | (Mar. 18, ’82) | 65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

Fowler, Sir R. H. | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Fraser, General | (May 15, ’86) | 20
Fuller, G. P. | (Feb. 25, ’88) | 59
Gardner, H. | (July 28, ’88) | 59
Gent-Davis, R. | (Feb. 26, ’87) | 37
Gibb, Eccleston | (Apr. 24, ’86) | 13
Gibson, Rt. Hon. E. | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1
Gilhooly, James | (May 28, ’87) | 10
Gladstone, Rt. Hon. W. E. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 18, ’82)

65

”

”

(Apr. 8, ’82)

9

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Sept. 27, ’84)

63

”

”

(Apr. 25, ’85)

60

”

”

(May 30, ’85)

15

”

”

(June 20, ’85)

4

”

”

(Aug. 22, ’85)

62

”

”

(May 29, ’86)

21

”

”

(Sept. 4, ’86)

38

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Sept. 3, ’87)

4

Gladstone, Herbert J. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Gorst, Sir J. E. | (Aug. 18, ’83) | 64

”

”

(July 25, ’85)

8

”

”

(Feb. 25, ’88)

47

Goschen, Rt. Hon. G. J. | (Apr. 10, ’86) | 17

”

”

(Oct. 30, ’86)

33

”

”

(Apr. 30, ’87)

36

Gosset, Ralph A. | (July 7, ’83) | 19

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

7

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

Gosset, Francis R. | (Oct. 2. ’86) | 2
Graham, R. Cuninghame | (July 28, ’88) | 58
Granby, Marquis of | (Aug. 4, ’88) | 56
Gregory, G. B. | (Mar. 6, ’86) | 22
Grosvenor, Lord Richard | (Oct. 11, ’84) | 24
Haldane, R. B. | (Nov. 24, ’88) | 56
Hallett, Colonel Hughes | (June 12, ’86) | 22
Hamilton, Lord Claud | (Aug. 18, ’88) | 56

”

”

(Sept. 22, ’88)

3

Hamilton, Rt. Hon. Lord Geo. | (July 5, ’85) | 9
Hamley, General Sir E. | (Mar. 17, ’88) | 50
Harcourt, Rt. Hon. Sir Wm. V. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 18, ’82)

65

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Nov. 29, ’84)

18

”

”

(June 27, ’85)

7

”

”

(May 29, ’86)

21

”

”

(Jan. 22, ’87)

33

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Oct. 8, ’87)

45

”

”

(June 16, ’88)

58

Harris, Matthew | (May 21, ’87) | 40
Hartington, Marquis of | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(Mar. 18, ’82)

65

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

61

”

”

(Feb. 13, ’86)

11

”

”

(April 10, ’86)

17

”

”

(Sept. 18, ’86)

27

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Sept. 3, ’87)

4

Healy, T. M. | (June 30, ’83) | 57

”

(Aug. 6, ’87)

17

Heneage, Rt. Hon. Edward | (Mar. 5, ’87) | 32
Henry, Mitchell | (May 1, ’86) | 16
Hibbert, J. T. | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 12
Hill, Lord Arthur W. | (Feb. 19, ’87) | 20
Hingley, Benjamin | (June 26, ’86) | 41
Hogg, Sir James Mcgarel | (Feb. 12, ’87) | 39
Holden, Isaac | (July 9, ’87) | 41
Howard, Morgan | (Oct. 2, ’86) | 43
Howell, George | (Mar. 12, ’87) | 34
Illingworth, A. | (June 12, ’86) | 12
Jacoby, James A. | (Sept. 18, ’86) | 35
James, Sir Henry | (Apr. 10, ’86) | 17
Jenkins, D. J. | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 21
Johnston, W. | (Aug. 6, ’87) | 46
Kennaway, Sir J. H. | (July 30, ’87) | 46
Labouchere, Henry | (July 28, ’83) | 23

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(May 1, ’86)

25

”

”

(May 29, ’86)

21

”

”

(June 19, ’86)

59

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Lacaita, C. C. | (Feb. 18, ’88) | 51
Lawrence, W. F. | (Sept. 22, ’88) | 45
Lawson, Sir Wilfr. | (July 28, ’83) | 23

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Sept. 22, ’88)

48

Leahy, J. | (July 23, ’87) | 43
Leicester, J. | (Apr. 3, ’86) | 34
Lennox, Rt. Hon. Lord Henry | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1

”

”

(June 27, ’85)

7

”

”

(July 25, ’85)

5

Lewis, G. Pitt- | (Apr. 9, ’87) | 37
Lloyd, Wilson | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 26
Lockwood, Frank | (July 21, ’88) | 56
Lowther, Rt. Hon. James | (July 7, ’83) | 19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(July 25, ’85)

5

Lymington, Viscount | (May 22, ’86) | 22
McArthur, A. | (June 12, ’86) | 25
McCoan, J. C. | (July 7, ’83) | 19
Macdonald, Rt. Hon. J. H. A. | (May 1, ’86) | 16

”

”

(Aug. 20, ’87)

53

”

”

(June 16, ’88)

50

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’88)

3

Macfarlane, D. H. | (Dec. 18,’86) | 6

”

”

(June 12, ’86)

22

MʻLagan, P. | (Apr. 28, ’88) | 59
Maclean, F. W. | (July 16, ’87) | 41
Maclean, J. M. | (Aug. 13, ’87) | 50
Mahon, Col. O’Gorman | (Sept. 29, ’88) | 39
Manners, Rt. Hon. Lord John | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Mar. 31, ’88)

40

Mason, Stephen | (Apr. 28, ’88) | 53
Matthews Rt. Hon. Henry | (Sept. 10, ’87) | 10

”

”

(Nov. 24, ’88)

60

Mayne, Admiral R. C. | (Aug. 18, ’88) | 62
Montagu, Samuel | (Apr. 30, ’87) | 38
Morgan, Rt. Hon. G. O. | (Mar. 5, ’87) | 32
Morley, Rt. H. John | (Feb. 13, ’86) | 3
Mowbray, Rt. Hon. Sir J. R. | (June 23, ’88) | 54
Mundella, Rt. Hon. A. J. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(July 8, ’82)

65

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Apr. 24, ’86)

35

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

Muntz, P. A. | (May 26, ’88) | 52
Newdegate, Charles N. | (July 28, ’83) | 23
Newnes, George | (Aug. 6, ’87) | 44
Nolan, Colonel | (May 14, ’87) | 42
Northcote, Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 9, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Feb. 7, ’85)

63

”

”

(Mar. 25, ’85)

6

Northcote, Hon. Henry S. | (Sept. 10, ’87) | 39
O’Brien, J. F. X. | (Apr. 7, ’88) | 54
O’Brien, Patrick | (Aug. 15, ’85) | 29
O’Brien, William | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 27

”

”

(July 7, ’88)

62

O’Connor, John | (May 19, ’88) | 35
O’Donnell, Frank H. | (Aug. 18, ’83) | 64

”

”

(Nov. 15, '84)

13

O’Hea, Patrick | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 25
O’Kelly, J. J. | (June 9, ’83) | 49

”

(June 30, ’83)

57

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

(June 26, ’86)

31

O’Shea, Captain | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 25
Palmerston, Lord | (Apr. 29, ’82) | 65
Parker, C. S. | (July 30, ’87) | 10
Parnell, Chas. S. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

”

(June 30, ’83)

57

”

”

(July 7, ’83)

19

”

”

(Aug. 4, ’88)

60

Peel, Sir Robert | (Apr. 29, ’82) | 65
Peel, Sir Robert (3rd Bart.) | (July 25, ’85) | 5

”

”

(Oct. 30, ’86)

31

Peel, Rt. Hon. A. W. | (June 9, ’83) | 57

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

”

(Aug. 27, ’87)

2

Pelly, Sir Lewis | (Aug. 11, ’88) | 56
Pickersgill, E. H. | (Aug. 13, ’87) | 34
Picton, J. A. | (Mar. 26, ’87) | 34
Playfair, Rt. Hon. Sir Lyon | (Mar. 12, ’87) | 32
Potter, T. B. | (Apr. 7, ’88) | 54
Pugh, David | (Aug. 28, ’86) | 25
Pyne, J. D. | (Feb. 18, ’88) | 51
Raikes, Rt. Hon. H. Cecil | (Mar. 12, ’87) | 32
Ramsay, Lord | (May 22, ’86) | 47
Redmond, W. H. K. | (June 19, ’86) | 21
Richard, Henry | (June 5, ’86) | 26
Rigby, John | (June 5, ’86) | 26
Ritchie, Rt. Hon. C. T. | (July 4, ’85) | 9

”

”

(Aug. 27, ’87)

43

Roberts, J. | (Apr. 16, ’87) | 37
Robertson, J. P. B. | (May 29, ’86) | 10
Robson, W. S. | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 27
Rogers, J. E. Thorold | (Nov. 1, ’84) | 1

”

”

(Oct. 30, ’86)

33

Russell, Lord John | (Apr. 29, ’82) | 65
Russell, Sir Charles | (Aug. 18, ’83) | 64
Russell, Edward | (Aug. 13, ’87) | 48
Russell, T. W. | (Apr. 21, ’88) | 59
Samuelson, Sir B. | (Apr. 16, ’87) | 38
Saunderson, Col. E. J. | (July 7, ’88) | 62
Schwabe, Col. G. Salis- | (June 5, ’86) | 22
Sexton, Thomas | (Apr. 23, ’87) | 35
Shaw, Thomas | (May 19, ’88) | 52
Shuttleworth, Sir U. J. Kay- | (Mar. 24, ’88) | 10
Simon, Sir J. | (May 5, ’88) | 55
Small, J. F. | (Sept. 10, ’87) | 46
Smith, S. | (July 2, ’87) | 44
Smith, Rt. Hon. W. H. | (Dec. 5, ’85) | Frontisp.

”

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(June 9, ’83)

57

”

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(July 28, ’83)

23

”

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(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(July 4, ’85)

9

”

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(Feb. 6, ’86)

18

”

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(Oct. 23, ’86)

30

”

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(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

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(Apr. 23, ’87)

36

Spencer, Hon. C. R. | (Mar. 17, ’83) | 48

”

”

(Feb. 27, ’86)

16

”

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(May 26, ’88)

52

Spicer, Henry | (Aug. 21, ’86) | 28
Stansfeld, Rt. Hon. James | (Apr. 10, ’86) | 21
Strong, Richard | (Oct. 30, ’86) | 26
Sullivan, T. D. | (Apr. 9, ’87) | 35
Sykes, Christopher | (Apr. 3, ’86) | 13

”

”

(Apr. 2, ’87)

37

Tanner, Dr. | (Oct. 2, ’86) | 31
Temple, Sir Richard | (Feb. 6, ’86) | 28

”

”

(Apr. 10, ’86)

13

”

”

(Feb. 12, ’87)

66

”

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(June 23, ’88)

58

Tottenham, Colonel | (May 1, ’86) | 14
Trevelyan, Rt. Hon. Sir G. O. | (July 8, ’82) | 65

”

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(July 28, ’83)

23

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(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

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(Apr. 10, ’86)

17

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(Oct. 30, ’86)

30

”

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(Aug. 13, ’87)

48

Vivian, Sir Hussey | (Apr. 30, ’87) | 25
Waddy, S. D. | (Oct. 8, ’87) | 49
Walrond, Colonel | (Sept. 24, ’87) | 5
Warton, Charles N. | (June 30, ’83) | 57

”

”

(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

”

”

(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

Watkin, Sir E. | (July 7, ’88) | 62
Watson, James | (Mar. 10, ’88) | 47
Westminster Academy (Royal) | (July 7, ’83) | 19

”

”

(July 14, ’83)

61

”

”

(July 28, ’83)

23

Williams, J. Carvell | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 24
Wilson, H. J. | (July 2, ’87) | 44
Wilson, Sir Matthew | (Aug. 7, ’86) | 14
Winterbotham, A. B. | (June 25, ’87) | 39
Wolff, Sir Henry Drummond | (June 9, ’83) | 57

”

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(Aug. 18, ’83)

64

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(Nov. 1, ’84)

1

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(June 20, ’85)

11

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(July 25, ’85)

8

Woodall, William | (July 28, ’83) | 23

”

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(Nov. 29, ’84)

27

”

”

(Sept. 18, ’86)

30

Woodhead, J. | (Mar. 27, ’86) | 28
Wortley, C. B. Stuart- | (June 16, ’88) | 10
Wright, Caleb | (July 28, ’88) | 46
Wright, H. Smith | (May 26, ’88) | 55

“welcome! little stranger.”

HARRY FURNISS’s

ROYAL ACADEMY.

he Exhibition consisted of eighty-seven pictures, in black and white of course, but otherwise similar in size and general appearance to those annually seen on the walls of Burlington House. Anyone who visited it must have seen that it was the result of many years of labour, and not a few of the pictures possessed an artistic value quite apart from their interest as pictorial travesties. A wish has been very generally expressed that some permanent record, in a portable shape, but in character consonant with the artistic purpose of the Exhibition, should be procurable by the public at large, both those who saw and those who did not see the originals at the Gainsborough Gallery and elsewhere.

To meet this wish an ALBUM, containing Reproductions of these EIGHTY-SEVEN PICTURES, with which will be included the contents of THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, has been prepared and largely subscribed for. The issue of these Albums, however, which will be the only reproductions of the Exhibition, is strictly limited to ONE THOUSAND COPIES, each of which will be signed by the Artist.

It may be mentioned that the whole of this undertaking, from its conception to the present time, has been in Mr. Furniss’s own hands. This has enabled Mr. Furniss scrupulously to maintain the artistic character of the whole enterprise. In the preparation of this Album he has spared no time or expense in trying reproductions by the different processes at home and abroad, similar to those used in the Album of the Royal Academy Pictures of 1886, and the annual reproductions of the French Salon. Not, however, being satisfied with any of these cheaper methods, he has, regardless of the great cost, adopted the finest method of photogravure—viz., the Photo Intaglio process of A. and C. Dawson, No. 3, Farringdon Street, and Hogarth Works, Chiswick, the reproductions being made under his own supervision. Each plate is hand-printed, and will in every way surpass, for artistic quality, anything of the kind ever published.

As Photogravure is the best and most faithful, as well as the most expensive method, this Album is certain to be valuable, and a worthy and complete memorial of the “Artistic Joke”; whilst the price charged will be only £3 3s., the same as fixed, originally, when the adoption of the cheaper process was contemplated.

The size of the Album is Imperial Quarto (11 by 15 inches); the plates range, on an average, from 4 × 6 to 7½ × 9 inches. The whole is handsomely and tastefully bound in cloth and gilt edged.

After the Thousand Veritable
Édition de Luxe were Printed, the Plates were Destroyed.

The whole Edition is rapidly being exhausted and the price will be raised to FIVE Guineas in a few days.

* * *Orders should be forwarded to
The Typographic-Etching Co., No. 3, Farringdon Street.
£3 3s. 6d. (including case for packing).

“I have Hit upon a very Happy Thought.”—Happy Thoughts.

“Happy Thoughts”

BIRTHDAY BOOK.

By ROSIE BURNAND,

with

FRONTISPIECE PORTRAIT of

F. C. BURNAND.

PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED

and

CHOICELY PRINTED.

Royal 16mo, elegant Cloth.

Price 3s. 6d.

bradbury, agnew, & co., 8, 9, 10, bouverie street, e.c.

John Leech’s

Pictures

OF LIFE AND CHARACTER.

From the Collection of “Mr. PUNCH.”

Containing nearly 900 Pages of PICTURES.

In 3 Volumes, price 10s. 6d. each, or in One Volume, price 28s.

“The genius of Leech has never been seen to greater advantage than in this gallery.”—Morning Post.

“We doubt whether in the whole range of the literary or pictorial art of the period, the earlier portion of the Victorian era has been elsewhere so vigorously, so truthfully, as well as so humorously portrayed as in John Leech’s inimitable pictures. The series has an importance beyond the amusement of the moment—it serves both to commemorate the genius of the artist and the character of the age.”—Country Gentleman.

Pictures of

Our People.

by
CHARLES KEENE.

Super Royal Quarto,
Gilt edges, price £1 1s.

bradbury, agnew, & co., 8, 9, 10, bouverie street, e.c.

“A PICTORIAL KEY TO THE HISTORY OF THE QUEEN’S REIGN.”

PUNCH’S

Victorian Era

AN ILLUSTRATED CHRONICLE
of
FIFTY YEARS OF THE REIGN
of

pictorially arranged with annals of the time
from the contemporary pages of

“PUNCH.”

“There can be no better book for a drawing-room table, to suggest subjects of talk. The arts of engraving have made rapid progress since these pictures first appeared, but it would be hard to surpass the pregnant humour of the more famous of the political cartoons. They put the points on all the critical periods of our Parliamentary history, and indicate in effective outline the action of political celebrities.”—Times.

“It is surprising to find how complete a history of the times they present in vivid form, at least in its most salient features; and a history which is not confined to political events, but which catches and stereotypes many of the evanescent phases of popular fashion and opinion, which could hardly be preserved in any other way.”—Guardian.

“This chronicle must have a place amongst standard books of reference.”—Spectator.

In 3 Volumes, Royal quarto, elegant, price £2 2s.

bradbury, agnew, & co., 8, 9, 10, bouverie street, e.c.

Our River:

ON THE RIVER THAMES.

By G. D. LESLIE, R.A.

With FIFTY ORIGINAL DRAWINGS and SKETCHES

by THE AUTHOR;

And some others by Frederick Walker, A.R.A.,
H. S. Marks, R.A., and Briton Riviere, R.A.

“Punt Sailing with the Stream” (Reduced.)

“Mr. Leslie has a keen sense of the picturesque, while a genuine enthusiasm for the beauties of scenery to be found in the course of a leisurely boat-trip from Putney to Oxford, gives life and even force to what he says.... ‘Our River’ is not an exhaustive work, but it should be read by all persons who are in any way interested in the subject.”—Times.

“The diction moves in a sort of endless ripple, now telling of water-weeds and bank-flowers and birds, now lingering pleasantly over some of the traditions and old-world lore of which the Thames furnishes such a goodly quantity.”—Graphic.

Demy Octavo. Cloth elegant, gilt edges. Price 12s. 6d.

bradbury, agnew, & co., 8, 9, 10, bouverie street, e.c.

THE HANDY-VOLUME

Scott.

(NOVELS.)   complete.   (POEMS.)

Containing all the Waverley Novels, and a complete collection of Sir Walter Scott’s Poetry, making 32 elegant little volumes of high external finish, enclosed in an artistic case, measuring only 9¼ inches in width, 10¼ inches in height, and 3¾ inches in depth. The poetical volumes are adorned with frontispieces and illustrations representative of the best known Scottish scenery, or of places which the genius of the poet has made famous.

CONTENTS OF THE VOLUMES.
1. | WAVERLEY. | | | 13. | BRIDE OF | | | 23. | ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN.

2.

GUY MANNERING.

|

LAMMERMOOR.

|

24.

COUNT ROBERT OF

3.

OLD MORTALITY.

|

14.

LEGEND OF

|

PARIS.

4.

ROB ROY.

|

MONTROSE.

|

25.

SURGEON’S DAUGHTER.

5. | THE ANTIQUARY. | | | 15. | FORTUNES OF NIGEL. | | | 26. | LAY OF LAST MINSTREL

6.

HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.

|

16.

QUENTIN DURWARD.

|

AND MEMOIR.

7. | IVANHOE. | | | 17. | ST. RONAN’S WELL. | | | 27. | MARMION.
8. | MONASTERY. | | | 18. | REDGAUNTLET. | | | 28. | LADY OF THE LAKE.
9. | THE ABBOT. | | | 19. | THE BETROTHED. | | | 29. | LORD OF THE ISLES.
10. | KENILWORTH. | | | 20. | THE TALISMAN. | | | 30. | ROKEBY.
11. | THE PIRATE. | | | 21. | WOODSTOCK. | | | 31. | BRIDAL OF TRIERMAIN.
12. | PEVERIL OF THE PEAK. | | | 22. | FAIR MAID OF PERTH. | | | 32. | BALLADS, POEMS, &c.

PRICES IN “CASE.” | | PRICES IN “CABINET.”
| £ | s. | d. | | | | | | £ | s. | d.
Crimson Cloth, extra gilt | 3 | 3 | 0 | | | | | Enamelled Boards | 2 | 2 | 0
French Morocco | 4 | 17 | 6 | | | | | Fine Cloth | 3 | 3 | 0
Turkey Morocco, or Russia | 9 | 10 | 0 | | | | | French Morocco | 4 | 14 | 6

Each of the Volumes can be had separately, price 1s. in enamelled boards; and in cloth, red edges, price 1s. 6d. The Novels only (Volumes 1 to 25) in half red cloth, price 1s. 3d. each.

bradbury, agnew, & co., 8, 9, 10, bouverie street, e.c.

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Table of Contents

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