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Gladstone home Rule LeapGladstones Home Rule Leap - his commitment to Irish Home Rule leads to his downfall - he is defeated in the General Election and spends several years out of office
W. E. Gladstone addressing the University of Glasgow, 1879Engraving showing William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), the English Liberal statesman, delivering his address as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow
Catherine Gladstone, (1812-1900)Photographic portrait of Catherine Gladstone (nee Glynne), the wife of William Ewart Gladstone, the English Liberal statesman
Spencer Cavendish, Marquis of Hartingdon (1833-1908)Engraving of Spencer Compton Cavendish, Marquis of Hartington and 8th Duke of Devonshire, pictured in 1880. Cavendish was an English politician who served the Liberal party in various positions
W. E. Gladstones Cabinet of August 1892Engraving showing the first meeting of Gladstones new Cabinet Council, 1892. Those illustrated are: Top row, left to right: Mr. Henry Fowler, Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, Mr
W. E. Gladstone addressing the House of Commons, 1886Engraving showing William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), the English Liberal statesman (centre left), addressing the House of Commons during a debate on Irish Home Rule, 8th April 1886
Birthplace of W. E. Gladstone, LiverpoolPhotograph of 62 Rodney Street, Liverpool; the birthplace of William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), the English Liberal statesman
W. E. Gladstone in the House of Commons, 1894Engraving showing William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898) making his last speech in the House of Commons as Prime Minister, on the 1st March 1894. The speech was about the Parish Councils Bill Amendments
William Ewart Gladstone, (1809-1898)Photographic portrait of W.E. Gladstone, the English Liberal Statesman who was four times Prime Minister of Great Britain
W. E. Gladstone and Wife in Cannes, 1898Photograph of W.E. Gladstone, the English Liberal statesman, and his wife, Catherine, about to start their daily drive from the Chateau Thorenc, Cannes, France
W. E. Gladstone, Cannes, 1898Photographic portrait of William Ewart Gladstone, the English Liberal statesman, on holiday in Cannes, French Riviera, March 1898. Date: 1898
William Ewart Gladstone in the House of Commons, 1886Engraving showing W.E. Gladstone (1809-1898) explaining to the House of Commons his scheme for the Government of Ireland, 8th April 1886
W. E. Gladstone, (1809-1898)Engraving of William Ewart Gladstone, the English Liberal statesman, as a young man. This portrait probably dates from the 1830s when Gladstone was elected by the constituents of Newark as a
Lord Rosebery (1847-1929)Photograph of Archibald Philip Primrose, the 5th Earl of Rosebery, pictured in 1909 when he was drifting away from the Liberal Party to take a more Independent or Conservative stance
Hawarden Castle, near Chester, 1880Engraving of Hawarden Castle and its grounds, 1880. This was the home of William Ewart Gladstone, the English Liberal statesman, and the place where he died in 1898
W. E. Gladstone reading the lesson, Hawarden ChurchEngraving showing William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), the English Liberal statesman, reading the lesson in Hawarden Church. Gladstone lived nearby, at Hawarden Castle, and was a regular at the church
Lord Roseberys Speech to the Liberal Party, 1901Illustration showing Archibald Philip Primrose, the 5th Earl of Rosebery (1847-1929), delivering his speech to the Liberal Party at Chesterfield, 16th December 1901
Earl of Roseberys Maiden Speech as Prime Minister, 1894Engraving of Archibald Philip Primrose, the 5th Earl of Rosebery, making his first speech as Prime Minister in the House of Lords, 12th March 1894
Catherine GladstoneCATHERINE GLADSTONE nee GLYNNE Wife of WE Gladstone
Mr Bradlaugh in the House of CommonsMr Bradlaugh seen in the House of Commons taking the oath of allegiance. In 1881 Mr Gladstone introduced a bill that allowed non-believers to affirm their allegiance to the Crown
Mr Bradlaugh and the Oath of AllegianceA sketch showing Mr Bradlaugh being arrested by Captain Gosset, Sergent-at-Arms upon the speakers warrant. In 1881 Mr Gladstone introduced a bill that allowed non-believers to affirm their allegiance
Gladstone in 1886WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE He introduces the Home Rule Bill which is intended to settle Irelands problems for ever
The General Election: On the way to the PollEngraving by R.Caton Woodville showing people occupying horse-drawn carriages making their way to the poll to vote. 1886 saw Salisbury
The New Gladstone DockThe Galatea cutting the ribbons across the mouth of the new Gladstone Dock at Liverpool in 1913
Gladstone wearing an electropathic beltAdvertisement from 1886 for the Medical Battery Companys Electropathic Belt, featuring a caricature of William Gladstone, Prime Minister wielding an axe and wearing the belt
Houp-laCartoon from 1893 showing William Gladstone as a circus performer flying through a hoop representing the Home Rule Bill. The Home Rule Bill proposed an Irish Parliament responsible for internal
W. E. Gladstone watching a steam-driven saw, Tulse Hill, 1878Engraving showing tree-felling by machinery in 1878. The picture shows a patent steam feller in action, surrounded by a group of onlookers among whom is the Prime Minister of the time
Home Rulers shouting in the House of CommonsHome Rulers with raised hands shouting Privilege in the House of Commons. The Home Rule movement, led by Charles Parnell, sought to re-establish an Irish parliament responsible for internal affairs
Mr GladstoneMr. William Gladstone (1809-1898) addressing a crowd of electors at Greenwich on Blackheath in February 1874. One of the great Victorian statesmen
Gladstone SpeaksWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE speaking on his Home Rule (for Ireland) bill in 1886; to his left is John Morley, to his right Campbell-Bannerman, leading liberals
Gladstone Address 1876William Ewart Gladstone addressing the constituents gathered at Blackheath regarding the Hungarian atrocities
Death / Funerals / GladstoneWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE His funeral cortege leaving Westminster Hall
Ireland / Cartoon 1893HOME RULE : ULSTER LAST DITCH Cartoon showing Gladstone as the Pilgrim walking the Home Rule wall around the Irish Nationalist Bog
We Gladstone / Anon PhotoWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE English politician MP
Cabinet meeting in Downing Street, LondonA Cabinet meeting in Downing Street, London, during Gladstones ministry
We Gladstone / WoodburyWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE British Liberal MP and Prime Minister
Gladstone in 1853WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE as Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1853
Victoria / Gladstone / 1871Victoria advised by Gladstone to abolish purchase of commissions in the army
1893 / Home Rule / LustigeGladstone, depicted as a kangaroo, defends Irish Home Rule (the joey in his pouch) against Lord Salisbury
1870 / COX & BOX / PUNCHWilliam Cox and Benjamin Box Satire on Gladstone and Disraeli. The reference is to an operetta by Burnand and Sullivan, based on a farce
1868 / RIVAL STARS / PUNCHRival Stars Disraeli and Gladstone compared to rival actors. Disraeli, as Hamlet, is in work while Gladstone awaits his turn
1868 / Disraeli / GladstoneRival Actors Gladstone, as William Tell, exits the stage. Disraeli, as Jeremy Diddler (a character from an 1803 farce), waits to enter
1868 / Disraeli PaintsNew Guy Fawkes; or Dizzys chef-d oeuvre. Disraeli depicts Gladstone as Guy Fawkes
Gladstone / Russell CdvWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE Liberal MP and Prime Minister
Gladstone / Mayall CdvWilliam Ewart Gladstone Liberal Mp in 1861
Gladstone, Full LengthWILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE standing proudly, with the red despatch case of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, containing the Budget, at his feet
Gladstone Vs Land LeagueTHE IRISH DEVIL-FISH " The Creature is formidable but there is a way of resisting it..(it) is vulnerable through the head"
Gladstone (Elliott / Fry)WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE statesman, in the 1880s