"Sporting Notions": 'It's My Notion That This is the Only Way to Get Her Along'
between 1831 and 1832
5
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Illustration to R.S. Surtees', "Jorrocks's Jaunts and Jollities": 'Mr. Jorrocks's Surprize on Seeing the Paris Diligence, "My Vig, Here's Wombwell's Wildbeast show" '
undated
6
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving ..." You Discover you Have Overlooked a Small Post on you Whip Hand
undated
7
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:" ... Up and Down, or the Endeavor to Discover Which Way Your Horse is Inclined to Come Down, Backwards or Forwards
undated
8
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:"...You Discover You Have Obtained a Steady One
undated
9
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:" ...You Discover a New Way of Bringing Your Equipage into a Small Compass
undated
10
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:" ... Trying a New Match you Discover That They are Not Only Alike in Color, Weight and Action, but in Disposition
undated
11
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Anecdotes:" Sketch for 'The Sporting Butcher'
undated
12
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving..." You Discover that the Reins are Under His Tail
undated
13
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Anecodotes:" Drawing for the Soft-Gound Etching of 'The Sporting Butcher'
undated
14
Henry William Bunbury, 1750–1811
A Travelling Coach and Pair
undated
15
Thomas Hearne, 1744–1817
Leeds Castle, Kent
undated
16
Thomas Hearne, 1744–1817
The Gateway of Lancaster Castle
ca. 1778
17
Paul Sandby, 1731–1809
Cart Bearing a Large Tree Trunk
undated
18
William Henry Hunt, 1790–1864
A Postillion
ca. 1817
19
unknown artist
Design for a Country House
ca. 1840
20
unknown artist
Hawkstone Hall, Shropshire
ca. 1790
21
Print made by Guillaume Philippe Benoist, 1725–ca. 1770
Pamela setting out in the travelling Chariot (for her Father's as She is made to believe) takes her farewel of Mrs. Jervis, and the other servants; Mr. B. observing her from the window; by whose private order she is carried into Lincolnshire