Vanity Fair - Businessmen and Empire Builders. 'a temperate Ulster man.' Sir James Porter Corry. 14 May 1887
1887
2
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
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
3
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'High Church' Pusey. 2 January 1875
1875
4
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vnaity Fair - Clergy. 'Congregational Union'. Rev. Joseph Parker. 19 April 1884
1884
5
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'If eloquence could justify injustice he would have saved the Irish Church.' Bishop of Petersborough. 3 July 1869
1869
6
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Chancellors of Exchequer. 'A scagliola apollo' Beach. 22 August 1874
1874
7
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'He makes religion a tragedy, and the movement of his muscles a solemn ceremony.' Mackonchie. 31 December 1870
1870
8
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'Not a brawler.' Bishop of Oxford. 24 July 1869
1869
9
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'Liverpool'. Rev. John Charles Ryle, Bishop of Liverpool. 26 March 1881
1881
10
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'No one has suceeded like him in sketching the comic side of repentance and regeneration'. Charles Spurgeon. 10 December 1870
1870
11
Carlo Pellegrini, 1839–1889
Vanity Fair - Clergy. 'Prayers'. Rev. Henry White. 26 December 1874