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The War Office Question in the House of Lords, 4 March (engraving)
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The War Office Question in the House of Lords, 4 March (engraving)
1593396 The War Office Question in the House of Lords, 4 March (engraving) by Wilson, Thomas Walter (1851-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: The War Office Question in the House of Lords, 4 March, the Difference between the Ex-Commander-in-Chief and the Ex-War Minister, Lord Wolseleys Indictment of the Existing Military System. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 9 March 1901.
T Walter Wilson); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 25146222
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Chief Commander Difference Duke Of Bedford Duke Of Devonshire Frederick Roberts House Of Lords Indictment Lord Lansdowne Lord Raglan Lord Roberts Lord Salisbury Lord Wolseley Parliament Buildings War Minister
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The War Office Question in the House of Lords, 4 March
EDITORS COMMENTS
captures a pivotal moment in British history, as depicted in this remarkable engraving by Thomas Walter Wilson. The image showcases the intense debate that unfolded between influential figures within the political and military spheres. Intriguingly, Lord Wolseley, the former Commander-in-Chief, stands resolute while delivering his scathing indictment of the existing military system. His words reverberate through the grandeur of Parliament buildings as politicians such as Lord Salisbury and Duke of Devonshire listen intently. The composition masterfully portrays tension and contrasting perspectives. On one side, we see Lord Roberts, another prominent figure with his own views on military matters. Meanwhile, other distinguished individuals like Duke of Bedford and Frederick Roberts engage in animated discussions with Lord Lansdowne and Lord Raglan. This print serves not only as a visual record but also offers insight into an era marked by significant debates surrounding national defense strategies. The artist's attention to detail brings to life both the physical setting and emotional atmosphere within the House of Lords. As we gaze upon this piece from our private collection, it reminds us how historical events shape our present reality. It prompts contemplation on how different viewpoints can clash within institutions tasked with protecting nations during times of conflict or uncertainty.
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