Robert Peel Collection (page 2)

The State Cerberus, A Leaf Out of the AEnead, Freely Translated, December 11, 1834

Sir Robert Peel raising the first turf of the Trent Valley Railway, 1845. British Prime Minister Robert Peel digs the first sod of turf

Trent Valley Railway - the Procession at Tamworth, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Trent Valley Railway - the Procession at Tamworth, 1845. British Prime Minister Robert Peel dug the first sod of turf, marking the start of construction on the Trent Valley line between Rugby

The Corn-Laws, 1845. Creator: Unknown
The Corn-Laws, 1845. Descriptive History of the Laws relative to the Importation and Exportation of Corn. Article discussing the the Corn Laws

Sir Robert Peels residence, Whitehall Gardens, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Sir Robert Peels residence, Whitehall Gardens, 1845. London home of British politician and prime minister Robert Peel, designed by Sir Robert Smirke and built in 1824

Sir Robert Peel entering Tamworth, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Sir Robert Peel entering Tamworth, 1845. British Prime Minister Robert Peel arrives for a ceremony marking the start of construction on the Trent Valley line between Rugby and Stafford

The New Holbein, at the National Gallery, 1845. Creator: Unknown
The New Holbein, at the National Gallery, 1845. A Man with a Skull. Portrait of a man in 16th century dress:the money paid, and the Picture the property of the nation

Scene in Privy Gardens, Whitehall, on Sunday last, 27 April 1844. Creator: Unknown
Scene in Privy Gardens, Whitehall, on Sunday last, 27 April 1844....considerable alarm was occasioned in various parts of Westminster by the appearance of a cow

Presentation of the Address in the Reception Room, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Presentation of the Address in the Reception Room, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London

The Premiers Fix. Free Trade and Agriculture (Peel between Free Trade and Protection), April 1845
The Premiers Fix. Free Trade and Agriculture (Peel between Free Trade and Protection). Punch, April 19th, 1845, 1845. Private Collection

Geoff Atkinson & Robert Peel (Suzuki) 1978 Sidecar TT

Military Rough-Riders Breaking an Unruly Animal, 1833. Creator: John Doyle
Military Rough-Riders Breaking an Unruly Animal, 1833. Chief Secretary for Ireland Edward Stanley, Prime Minister Charles Grey

A Fair Game, 1835. Creator: John Doyle
A Fair Game, 1835. Politicians throwing sticks at targets surmounted by crowns. Satirical cartoon on British politics by H.B. (John Doyle). [Thomas McLean, London, 1835]

Swing Caught at Last, 1835. Creator: John Doyle
Swing Caught at Last, 1835. Former Lord Chancellor Henry Brougham stands in the dock, as Sir Robert Peel explains his crime of incendiarism to judge King William IV

Dispersion of the Thimble-Rig, 1834. Creator: John Doyle
Dispersion of the Thimble-Rig, 1834. British politicians: Agad, here is the Police ; I shan t stir a peg ; I ll be off ; Then so shall I

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

The Modern Antaeus, 1833. Creator: John Doyle
The Modern Antaeus, 1833. John Wilson Croker; Prime Minister Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey as Antaeus from Greek mythology, standing on the word Reform ; Henry Pelham Pelham-Clinton

New State Omnibus, or the Man wot is Cad... 1834. Creator: John Doyle
New State Omnibus, or the Man wot is Cad to the Man wot was Cad to the Man wot drove the Sovereign, 1834. John Bull says Time ; Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington

Drill Extraordinary, or University Dicipline, 1834. Creator: John Doyle
Drill Extraordinary, or University Dicipline, 1834. Prime Minister Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington holds the ceremonial mace

Cheapside, London, c1910. Creator: Unknown
Cheapside, London, c1910. Looking east, with the spire of St Mary-le-Bow in the distance. In the foreground is a statue of Sir Robert Peel at the junction of Cheapside and St Martins le Grand

Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Premier 1834-1835 and 1841-1846, c1820, (c1880). Creator: Thomas Lawrence
Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Premier 1834-1835 and 1841-1846, c1820, (c1880). Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet (1788-1850) British statesman

House of Commons, 1846: Robert Peel announcing his Conversion to Free Trade Principles
The House of Commons in 1846: Sir Robert Peel announcing his Conversion to Free Trade Principles during the Corn Law Debate, January 22, (1901)

Frozen Out, c1830. Creator: Unknown
Frozen Out, c1830. No more Cabbage all the Salary nipped - caricature of British politicians Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850), dressed as a policeman and wearing a gardeners apron

Sir Robert Peel, Bart. 1838, (1919). After a painting in the National Portrait Gallery, London. Peel (1788-1850) was Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1834-1835 and 1841-1846

New version of John Gilpin, after Stothard, 1846. Sir Robert Peel, shedding a hat inscribed Toryism and a wig inscribed Conservative, and with a purse, Income Tax

A Break, losing the Reins, 1830. Prime Minister the Duke of Wellington and Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel about to fall from a vehicle, hauled by a horse (Alderman Hunter) and an ass (Alderman Key)

Abolotion of bread tax, 1851. Artist: James Yates
Abolotion of bread tax, 1851. Schedule of regulations for the direction and management of the working-mens memorial of gratitude to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel for abolishing the tax on bread

Bow Street, the pick-pockets examined, London, 1830. Artist: LB
Bow Street, the pick-pockets examined, London, 1830. Wellington and Peel (?) are depicted in the dock at Bow Street, charged with delaying the coronation of William IV

A slap at the Charleys or a Tom & Jerry lark, vide New Poliece Bill, 1829 Artist
A slap at the Charleys or a Tom & Jerry lark, vide New Poliece Bill, 1829. Showing Sir Robert Peel (Jerry) putting to flight a band of elderly nightwatchmen

The terror-stricken, horror-smitten ministers advice, or the R[oya]l visit postponed, 1830. The Duke of Wellington, attended by Sir Robert Peel, tells the King, William IV

Scene in the House of Commons, London, 22 January 1846 (1901). Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850) announcing His conversion to Free Trade principles during the Corn Law debate

Sir Robert Peel, (1788-1850), British Conservative statesman, 1893
Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850), British Conservative statesman, 1893. Peel twice served as Prime Minister from 10 December 1834 to 8 April 1835, and again from 30 August 1841 to 29 June 1846

Sir Robert Peel, 1850. Front cover of The Illustrated London News, 13th July 1850. Hand-coloured later

The House of Commons in 1846 (c1905). Sir Robert Peel speaking on the subject of Free Trade. Print published in Parliament Past and Present by Arnold Wright and Philip Smith, (London, c1905)

Sir Fitz-Roy Edward Kelly, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 1880. Artist: Lock & Whitfield
Sir Fitz-Roy Edward Kelly, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 1880. He was appointed solicitor-general in 1845, during the administration of Sir Robert Peel

Robert Peel, British statesman, 19th century. Artist: J Cochran
Robert Peel, British statesman, 19th century. Peel (1788-1850) was Prime Minister from 1834-1835 and 1841-1846. He is probably best remembered for his organisation of a metropolitan police force for

Sir Robert Peel, British industrialist, 19th century. Portrait of wealthy cotton manufacturer Robert Peel (1750-1830), father of Sir Robert Peel the politician

Sir Robert Peel, British Prime Minister, 19th century. Artist: J Cochran
Sir Robert Peel, British Prime Minister, 19th century. The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850), 2nd Baronet, was British Prime Minister from December 1834 to April 1835

Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet, British Prime Minister, 1853 (1910). Artist: George Baxter
Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet, British Prime Minister, 19th century, 1853 (1910). Peel (1788-1850) was Prime Minister from 1834-1835 and 1841-1846

Robert Peel, 19th century British statesman. Artist: J Cochran
Robert Peel, 19th century British statesman. Peel (1788-1850) was Prime Minister from 1834-1835 and 1841-1846. He is probably best remembered for his organisation of a metropolitan police force for

Robert Peel, British industrialist. Peel (1750-1830) made his fortune in the cotton industry. He was the father of the statesman Robert Peel. Engraving after a portrait by Thomas Lawrence

Robert Peel, British statesman, arriving at the House of Commons, London, January, 1846. Peel (1788-1850) receives an enthusiastic welcome from onlookers

The O Mannikin, 1862. Policeman Pam comments Don t let Him Put you Out - I ll Quiet him Presently In the background, Policeman Palmerston tells Sir Robert Peel not to worry

Marble Statue of the Late Sir Robert Peel (Noble, Sculptor), Placed in St. Georges Hall, Liverpool, 1854, UK

Marble Bust of the Late Sir Robert Peel. by A. Munro

Monument, at Forfar, to the Late Sir Robert Peel: Died July 2, 1850. in Angus, Scotland
MONUMENT, AT FORFAR, TO THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL: DIED JULY 2, 1850. In Angus, Scotland, UK, britain, british, europe, united kingdom, great britain, european

Birthplace of the Late Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Near Bury, Lancashire, Uk. Sir Robert Peel
BIRTHPLACE OF THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART. NEAR BURY, LANCASHIRE, UK. Sir Robert Peel, 1st Baronet (25 April 1750 3 May 1830)

Monument, at Forfar, to the Late Sir Robert Peel: Died July 2, 1850. in Angus, Scotland
MONUMENT, AT FORFAR, TO THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL: DIED JULY 2, 1850. In Angus, Scotland, UK, britain, british, europe, united kingdom, great britain, european

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Sir Robert Peel was a prominent British statesman and Conservative politician who made significant contributions to the development of modern policing. Born in 1788, he served as Prime Minister twice during the mid-19th century. His legacy is commemorated by various monuments and artworks across the United Kingdom. One such tribute can be found at Glasgow Town Hall, where a monument dedicated to Robert Peel stands proudly in George Square. This statue serves as a reminder of his influential role in shaping law enforcement practices that are still followed today. Peel's commitment to public safety is evident in Prince Albert's depiction of him as "The British Farmer" in 1843. This portrayal highlights his dedication to protecting both rural and urban communities through innovative policies. Another artistic representation of Sir they are be seen in an oil painting titled "Study for Patrons and Lovers of Art. " Created around 1830, this piece showcases his appreciation for culture and creativity, reflecting his multifaceted personality beyond politics. A photograph from c1884 captures Sir Robert Peel Bart. , revealing an enigmatic figure whose impact extended far beyond his lifetime. Similarly, an engraving immortalizes him alongside fellow politicians Geoff Atkinson & Robert Peel (Suzuki) during their participation in the Sidecar TT race held in 1978. Peel's influence even reached into the world of design with fabrics produced by Sir Robert Peel and Co dating back to around 1785. These textiles exemplify how he left no stone unturned when it came to making lasting contributions across different industries. In later years, a portrait taken by Disderi depicts Sir Robert Peel with gravitas and wisdom etched on his face—a testament to his long-lasting impact on British politics. An engraving marking the death of this esteemed statesman further solidifies his place among history's great figures. Robert Peel will forever be remembered as an English Conservative politician who revolutionized law enforcement while leaving an indelible mark on society.