BEDROOM B.

No. 1. THE QUEEN (whom God preserve!).

Half-length. Black dress. White cap.
By J. Blake Wirgman.

PAINTED at Osborne by Her Majesty’s special permission for the Earl of Bradford.

No. 3. CAPTAIN THOMAS MORTIMER, ADJUTANT, SHROPSHIRE MILITIA.

Red uniform. Gold epaulettes. Grey hair.
By J. Weaver, 1819.

No. 4. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Black coat. White waistcoat. Order of the Golden Fleece. Ribbon of
the Garter. The town in the background. Three-quarters length.
By Sir George Hayter.

No. 7. COUNTESS OF KINGSTON.

Blue dress. Little dog at her feet.
By Mrs. Beale.

SHE was the wife of William Pierrepont, fourth Earl of Kingston, and daughter of Robert, Lord Brooke.

No. 11. LORD JOHN RUSSELL.

Black dress. Holding a roll.
BORN 1792, DIED 1878.
By Sir George Hayter.

HE was the youngest son of Lord John Russell, afterwards sixth Duke of Bedford, by the Honourable Georgiana Elizabeth Byng. In an able article in the Times of 1878 mention is thus made of this eminent statesman:—‘He took an early interest in politics, and by the time he left college his political faith had crystalised into something very like that in which he lived, laboured, and died.’ A visit to the Peninsula, where the star of Wellington was then in the ascendant, modified his French ideas (he had commenced by being an ardent advocate of the Revolution in France) and inspired young Russell with such an admiration for the hero that ever afterwards in the fiercest political struggle he maintained towards the Duke the attitude and language of profound admiration. His subsequent career belongs to the history of his country. He was a zealous upholder of Catholic Emancipation, and in the cause of Parliamentary Reform was the leading spirit, the draft for the first Bill of which was drawn up by his own hand. He sat for numerous constituencies in the House of Commons for a period of forty-seven years, during many of which he was the leader of the Opposition. He filled many of the highest offices of State, and was First Lord of the Treasury from 1846 to 1852. In 1865 he was again at the head of the Government from which he retired in 1866, having been raised to the peerage as Earl Russell and Viscount Amberley in 1861, and created a K.G.

His first wife was Adelaide, daughter of Thomas Lister of Armitage Park, widow of the second Lord Ribblesdale (who died in 1838 leaving two daughters).

His second wife was Lady Frances Elliot, daughter of Gilbert, second Earl of Minto, by whom he had three sons and a daughter.

Lord Russell was an author as well as a statesman, and published several works political, historical, dramatic, etc. He died at Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park.

No. 12. THE HONOURABLE HENRY BRIDGEMAN.

Crayons. Black gown.
BORN 1795, DIED 1872.
By Sharples.

THE son of the first Earl of Bradford. He married in 1820 his first cousin Louisa, daughter of the Honourable John Bridgeman Simpson. Was a clergyman of the Church of England, but afterwards embraced the Irvingite doctrine.

No. 15. THE REV. LEONARD CHAPPELOW.

In pastel. An old gentleman seated on a rock with a stick and book.
Wears his hat.
By Sharples.

He was chaplain to Henry, Lord Bradford.

No. 16. ORLANDO BRIDGEMAN, ESQ., SON OF SIR HENRY, WHO WAS AFTERWARDS CREATED LORD BRADFORD.

In pastel. Blue coat. Buff waistcoat.

No. 17. ORLANDO BRIDGEMAN, FIRST EARL OF BRADFORD.

Seated. Black coat. White waistcoat. Right hand in his bosom.
Painted in 1822.