Lord Morpeth Collection

His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle opening the National Gallery of Ireland, 1864. Creator: Unknown
His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle opening the National Gallery of Ireland, 1864. The National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin houses the national collection of Irish and European art

The Lord Lieutenant's Reception and Promenade, Dublin, 1856. Creator: Unknown
The Lord Lieutenant's Reception and Promenade, Dublin, 1856. Party held by George Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle. An al fresco Court ceremony is a scene of great enjoyment

The Lord-Lieutenant laying the Foundation-Stone of the New Museum, at Dublin, 1856. Creator: Unknown
The Lord-Lieutenant laying the Foundation-Stone of the New Museum, at Dublin, 1856. Ceremony on...the lawn of the Royal Dublin Society's premises

Visit of the Royal Party to the Cricket-Ground, at Castle Howard, 1850. Creator: Ebenezer Landells
Visit of the Royal Party to the Cricket-Ground, at Castle Howard, 1850. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert watch a game of cricket as guests at Castle Howard in north Yorkshire

Arrival of the Queen at the Lodge, Castle Howard, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Arrival of the Queen at the Lodge, Castle Howard, 1850. Queen Victoria visits the Earl of Carlisle in North Yorkshire....the road passes under an old-fashioned archway, flanked by battlemented walls

Her Majesty's Visit to Castle Howard - the Reception in the Great Hall, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Her Majesty's Visit to Castle Howard - the Reception in the Great Hall, 1850. Queen Victoria is a guest of the Earl of Carlisle at Castle Howard in Yorkshire

Lord Morpeth, MP for the West Riding of Yorkshire (engraving)
1101699 Lord Morpeth, MP for the West Riding of Yorkshire (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lord Morpeth, MP for the West Riding of Yorkshire)

Her Majestys Cabinet Ministers (engraving)
1617234 Her Majestys Cabinet Ministers (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Her Majestys Cabinet Ministers)

Lord John Russell forming the New Administration (engraving)
1594204 Lord John Russell forming the New Administration (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lord John Russell forming the New Administration)

Lord Morpeth (engraving)
1587079 Lord Morpeth (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lord Morpeth. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 15 October 1842)

Election for the West Riding of Yorkshire (engraving)
1593971 Election for the West Riding of Yorkshire (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Election for the West Riding of Yorkshire)

Hounds on a Wrong Scent, or the Red Herring Drag illustrated, 1836. Creator: John Doyle
Hounds on a Wrong Scent, or the Red Herring Drag illustrated, 1836. The Duke of Wellington drags a herring with the head of John Singleton Copley in a comment on British politics

The Irish Tutor, 1836. Creator: John Doyle
The Irish Tutor, 1836. Satirical caricature of British politicians: John William Ponsonby, Earl of Bessborough; George William Frederick Howard, Earl of Carlisle; Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice

Extraordinary Meeting of Leaders of Opposition. 1835. Creator: John Doyle
Extraordinary Meeting of Leaders of Opposition. 1835. Satire depicting British politicians as animals. The sheep (or lamb) may be William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, who served as Home Secretary

Queen Victoria, 19th century. Artist: John Henry Lynch
Queen Victoria, 19th century

George William Frederick Howard (1802-1864), 7th Earl of Carlisle, British politician and statesman. Howard held various positions in Whig governments from 1835 until 1864

George William Frederick Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle, British politician and statesman, c1880. Artist: DJ Pound
George William Frederick Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle, British politician and statesman, c1880. Portrait of the earl (1802-1864). published in a supplement to the Illustrated News of the World, London

Public Health Act, 1848: The Home Secretary, Lord Morpeth, casting pearls (the provisions of the Act) before swine (the City of London Aldermen). Cartoon from " Punch", London, 1848

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Lord Morpeth, MP for the West Riding of Yorkshire, was a prominent figure in 19th-century British politics. As one of Her Majesty's Cabinet Ministers, he played a crucial role in Lord John Russell forming the New Administration. With his engraved portrait capturing his dignified presence, Lord Morpeth commanded respect and admiration from both colleagues and constituents. During the election for the West Riding of Yorkshire, Lord Morpeth campaigned tirelessly to represent his constituency with integrity and dedication. His commitment to serving the people earned him their unwavering support. In political circles, Lord Morpeth was known for his astute judgment and ability to navigate complex issues. At an extraordinary meeting of Opposition leaders depicted in an engraving by John Doyle, he showcased his leadership skills as he engaged in thoughtful discussions that shaped national policies. Beyond politics, Lord Morpeth had a keen interest in art and literature. This is evident through illustrations such as "The Irish Tutor" also created by John Doyle. These works highlight not only his appreciation for cultural pursuits but also reflect his desire to promote education among all classes. As Queen Victoria ascended to the throne during this period, her reign coincided with Lord Morpeth's political career. The artist John Henry Lynch captured Queen Victoria's regal elegance in a 19th-century portrait that symbolized her era while George William Frederick Howard portrayed himself as a statesman alongside other notable figures like Benjamin Disraeli or William Gladstone. Throughout history books may remember him as George William Frederick Howard or simply as the 7th Earl of Carlisle; however, it is through these engravings that we catch glimpses into the life and legacy – a man who dedicated himself wholeheartedly to public service while leaving an indelible mark on British politics.