1st Baron Brougham And Vaux Collection (#2)

Lord Brougham, 19th century. Artist: William Holl
Lord Brougham, 19th century. The Right Honourable Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, PC (1778-1868) was Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain

Henry Brougham, Attorney General, 1820. Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux (c1778-1868), was Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain

Henry Brougham, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, 1877
Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, 1877. Portrait of Brougham (c1778-1868) in wig and ceremonial robes

The Right Honourable Henry Brougham, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, c1880. Artist: DJ Pound
The Right Honourable Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, c1880. Portrait of Brougham (1778-1868)

Henry Peter Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, Scottish lawyer and politician, c1861. Brougham (1778-1868) defended Queen Caroline at her trial in 1820

Henry Peter Brougham, Baron Brougham and Vaux, Scottish-born British jurist and politician. Brougham (1778-1868) defended Queen Caroline at her trial (1820)

To the Temple of Fame, 1858. Mr. Punch (with the Greatest Respect). After you, my Lord! This cartoon shows Mr Punch respectfully deferring to Lord Brougham

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1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, also known as Lord Brougham of England, was a prominent British Whig politician and statesman during the mid-19th century. His legacy is marked by various noteworthy events and achievements. One such event that gained notoriety was Lord Brougham's railway nightmare. This incident occurred around 1860-1865 and left an indelible mark on his reputation. The details surrounding this nightmare remain unknown, but it undoubtedly added to the intrigue surrounding his persona. Lord Brougham's political career spanned several decades, during which he served as a Member of Parliament for the Whig party. His dedication to public service earned him respect among his peers and constituents alike. Throughout his life, Lord Brougham was depicted in numerous engravings and lithographs capturing his distinguished presence. These visual representations showcase his commanding stature as a British statesman who played a significant role in shaping the political landscape of his time. Beyond politics, Lord Brougham enjoyed spending time with his family at their residence in Cannes. A photograph from 1862 captures this intimate moment, showing him surrounded by loved ones amidst serene surroundings. In addition to politics, Lord Brougham had diverse interests that were reflected in various artistic works created during his lifetime. Notably, John Doyle's satirical illustrations depict scenes such as "Swing Caught at Last" (1835), "Dispersion of the Thimble-Rig" (1834), "A game of Political Shuttlecock" (1831), and "Going to the Fair with it. . " (1837). These artworks provide insight into both the political climate of the era and Lord Brougham's involvement within it. Furthermore, an original sketch presumed to have inspired Hogarth's famous painting "The Cock Pit" can be attributed to Lord Brougham himself in 1837. This connection highlights his artistic sensibilities and the influence he had on contemporary art.