Vanity Fair: Sports, Miscellaneous: Carriages; 'Charlie', Lord Carrington, February 7, 1874

Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'The safe man'. The Rt. Hon. George Schlater- Booth. 8 August 1874

Vanity Fair: Military and Navy; 'War', The Right Hon. Frederick Arthur Stanley, May 24, 1879

Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'A Conservative whip'. Lord Skelsmerdale. 15 July 1871

Vanity Fair: Musicians; 'Il Bacio', Luigi Arditi, March 21, 1885

Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'Consular chaplains.' Sir Henry Drummond Wolff. 5 September 1874

Vanity Fair: Military and Navy; 'Fortifications', Sir John Lintorn Arabin Simmons, December 1, 1877

Vanity Fair: Military and Navy; 'The Auxillary Forces', Viscount Bury, May 1, 1875

Prime Minsters - Vanity Fair. 'The greatest liberal stateman of modern times'. Earl Russell. 5 June 1869

Vanity Fair - Fox Hunters. 'Doggie'. Capt. Arthur Smith. 6 December 1884

Politicians - Vanity Fair - 'If he is not an advanced liberal, it is for want of advancing himself'. Rt. Hon. W.E. Forster. March 6, 1869

Vanity Fair: Military and Navy; 'The Price', Colonel Owen Lewis Cope Williams, January 19, 1878

The Poet Laureate, Lord A. Tennyson (Vanity Fair series)

Vanity Fair: Statesmen No. 67 "The representative of Romance"

Vanity Fair: Statesman, No. 128 "Newcastle-on-Tyne"

Vanity Fair: Statesman, No. 71 "One of the Lambs of the Political Fold"

Vanity Fair: Statesman No. 26 "When Birth cannot lead, Brains must."

Vanity Fair: Men of the Day No. 14 "A Faithful Friend, an eminent Savant, and the best possible of Presidents"

Prime Ministers - Vanity Fair. 'It is his mission to stem the tide of democracy.' The Earl of Derby. 29 May 1869

Politicians - Vanity Fair - 'If he is not an advanced liberal, it is for want of advancing himself'. Rt. Hon. W.E. Forster. March 6, 1869

Vanity Fair: Military and Navy; 'Guards', Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, October 30, 1875

Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'lately whipped'. Col. the Rt. Hon. Thomas Edward Taylor. 4 July 1874

Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'A promising Apprentice'. Mr. E.N. Knatchbull-Hugessen. 11 June 1870

Vanity Fair: Freemasons; 'The Foreign Office', Lord Tenterden, August 17, 1878