John Arthur Roebuck Collection

Sir Robert Peel announcing his conversion to free trade principles during the debate on the Corn Laws in the House of
6033024 Sir Robert Peel announcing his conversion to free trade principles during the debate on the Corn Laws in the House of Commons, Westminster, 22 January 1846 (photogravure) by Wilson

Mr Roebuck, MP (engraving)
1095901 Mr Roebuck, MP (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Roebuck, MP. Illustration for The Illustrated London News)

John Arthur Roebuck (engraving)
816468 John Arthur Roebuck (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Arthur Roebuck (1802-1879). British politician.); Look and Learn / Elgar Collection

Mr Roebuck, MP (engraving)
1586942 Mr Roebuck, MP (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Roebuck, MP. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 13 August 1842)

Mr Roebuck, MP for Sheffield, Chairman of the Committee on the State of the Army before Sebastopol (engraving)
1602217 Mr Roebuck, MP for Sheffield, Chairman of the Committee on the State of the Army before Sebastopol (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Roebuck)

John Arthur Roebuck (b / w photo)
812704 John Arthur Roebuck (b/w photo) by Maull & Polyblank (fl. 1854-65) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Arthur Roebuck, lawyer, writer)

John Arthur Roebuck, MP (engraving)
2785451 John Arthur Roebuck, MP (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Arthur Roebuck, MP)

The Late Mr J A Roebuck, MP, as he appeared in the House of Commons (engraving)
1099926 The Late Mr J A Roebuck, MP, as he appeared in the House of Commons (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Late Mr J A Roebuck, MP)

John Arthur Roebuck, Victorian British politician, Vanity fair caricature
Vintage illustration Vanity fair caricature of John Arthur Roebuck, Victorian British politician

Going to the Fair with it!... 1837. Creator: John Doyle
Going to the Fair with it!. A Cant Phrase for doing any thing in an extravagant way - Known it is presumed to most persons, 1837

March of Reform - Master of Ceremonies in the H. of Commons Improved Manners... 1837
March of Reform - Master of Ceremonies in the H. of Commons Improved Manners (Much to be desired.) Arising Therefrom, 1837

John Arthur Roebuck (1801-1879), British politician. Roebuck served as an MP for Bath and Sheffield. In 1855 he presided over a parliamentary committee of inquiry into the mismanagement of

John Arthur Roebuck, MP, 1881
John Arthur John Arthur Roebuck, MP, 1881. John Arthur Roebuck (1801-1879) served as an MP for Bath and Sheffield. In 1855 he presided over a parliamentary committee of inquiry into the mismanagement

John Arthur Roebuck, British politician, (1881). Artist: E Stodart
John Arthur Roebuck, British politician, (1881). John Arthur Roebuck (1801-1879) served as an MP for Bath and Sheffield. In 1855 he presided over a parliamentary committee of inquiry into

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John Arthur Roebuck was a prominent Victorian British politician known for his influential role in various debates and committees. He made history when Sir Robert Peel announced his conversion to free trade principles during the Corn Laws debate in the House of Commons on January 22, 1846. This momentous occasion, captured in a photogravure, showcased the power of Roebuck's persuasive arguments. As an engraving depicts him as Mr. Roebuck, MP, it is evident that he held a significant position within the political landscape. Serving as Chairman of the Committee on the State of the Army before Sebastopol, he demonstrated his dedication to ensuring transparency and accountability within military affairs. Roebuck's commitment to public service is further emphasized by another engraving portraying him as John Arthur Roebuck, MP for Sheffield. His tireless efforts earned him recognition and respect among his peers. A black and white photograph captures John Arthur Roebuck's serious yet determined demeanor—a reflection of his unwavering dedication to serving his constituents and advocating for their interests. In one particular Vanity Fair caricature titled "The Late Mr J A Roebuck, " we see a glimpse into both his personality and influence. The image portrays him with confidence and authority—traits that undoubtedly contributed to his success as a politician. Even earlier in his career, an illustration by John Doyle showcases Roebuck attending a fair with reform ideas—an indication of how deeply rooted these ideals were within him from an early stage. Another artwork from 1837 highlights how he played an instrumental role as Master of Ceremonies in improving manners at the House of Commons during this time period marked by social change. John Arthur Roebuck left behind a lasting legacy through his contributions to British politics throughout the nineteenth century. As depicted across various mediums—from engravings capturing key moments in parliamentary history to photographs showcasing determination—he remains remembered as an influential figure who fought tirelessly for the betterment of his country.