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1
- Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'He makes religion a tragedy, and the movement of his muscles a solemn ceremony.' Mackonchie. 31 December 1870
- 1870
2
- Politicians - Vanity Fair - 'Batavian grace'. Alex J. Beresford-Hope. September 10, 1870
- 1870
3
- Vanity Fair - Chancellors of Exchequer. Statesmen No.65 'He does his duty of his party, and is fortunate if it happens to be also his duty to his country'. Nothcote. 8 October 1870
- 1870
4
- Vanity Fair: Literary; 'The Representative of Romance', Lytton, October 28, 1870
- 1870
5
- Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'No one has suceeded like him in sketching the comic side of repentance and regeneration'. Charles Spurgeon. 10 December 1870
- 1870
6
- Vanity Fair - Doctors and Scientists. 'There is no man of greater in his profession'. Sir William Fergusson. 17 December 1870
- 1870
7
- Vanity Fair - Doctors and Scientists. 'A Faithful Friend, an eminent Savant and the best possible of Presidents.' Sir Robert Nurchison. 25 November 1870
- 1870
8
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'The Cool of the evening'. Lord Houghton. 3 September 1870
- 1870
9
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'A promising Apprentice'. Mr. E.N. Knatchbull-Hugessen. 11 June 1870
- 1870
10
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'A Working Conservative'. Lord Robert Montagu. 1 October 1870
- 1870
11
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'He has suceeded in volunteering'. Viscount Ranelagh. 25 June 1870
- 1870
12
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'Always pleasant, always genial.' The Hon. J. C. Vivian. 5 November 1870
- 1870
13
- Politicians - Vanity Fair. 'The richest man in England'. The Marquis of Westminster. 16 July 1870
- 1870
14
- Vanity Fair: Royalty; 'Simple and Unassuming Himself, Yet Magnificent and Generous towards his Fellow Men, He is the very Prince of Dukes', The Duke of Sutherland, July 9, 1870
- 1870