Jump to content

List of stewards of the Manor of East Hendred

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Steward of East Hendred)

This is a list of the Members of Parliament appointed as Steward of the Manor of East Hendred, a notional 'office of profit under the crown' which was used to resign from the House of Commons. Appointment of an MP to the office was first made in 1763. The Manor of East Hendred was sold by the Crown in 1823, but through oversight, appointments to the post of Steward continued until 1840, after which it was discontinued for parliamentary purposes in favour of other stewardships. The last steward died in 1851.

Stewards

[edit]

Dates given are of the writ to replace the member who accepted the stewardship.

Date Member Constituency Party Reason for resignation
21 November 1763 Edward Southwell[1] Bridgwater To contest Gloucestershire
16 January 1765 William Hamilton[1] Midhurst Made Ambassador to the Two Sicilies
30 May 1765 Joseph Gulston[1] Poole Ill-health
23 December 1765 Verney Lovett[1] Wendover To allow Viscount Fermanagh to bring Edmund Burke into Parliament
15 May 1769 Charles Morgan[1] Brecon To contest Breconshire
20 May 1769 Alexander Wedderburn[1] Richmond (Yorks) To express support for John Wilkes
16 January 1770 William Clive[1] Bishop's Castle To return Wedderburn (above) to Parliament
31 January 1770 Thomas Anson[1] Lichfield To bring George Adams into Parliament
18 April 1770 James Grenville[1] Horsham Pressure from his brothers over his support for William Pitt
25 May 1770 Thomas Hutchings-Medlycott[1] Milborne Port To bring the Earl of Catherlough into Parliament
30 January 1771 Lord Robert Spencer[1] Woodstock To contest Oxford
15 May 1771 Hon. Edward Bouverie[1] Salisbury To bring Viscount Folkestone into Parliament
31 January 1772 John Morgan[1] Brecon To contest Monmouthshire
4 February 1772 Lord Archibald Hamilton[1] Lancashire
18 May 1772 Andrew Wilkinson[1] Aldborough To bring the Earl of Lincoln into Parliament
7 December 1772 Henry Herbert[1] Wilton To contest Wiltshire
28 December 1772 William Lemon[1] Penryn To contest Cornwall
16 April 1773 Nathaniel Lister[1] Clitheroe To bring Thomas Lister into Parliament
31 May 1774 Edward Foley[1] Droitwich To contest Worcestershire
31 December 1774 Henry Fownes-Luttrell[1] Minehead To allow the North Ministry to bring Thomas Pownall into Parliament
14 March 1775 Joseph Bullock[1] Wendover
20 April 1775 Middleton Onslow[1] Rye To bring Thomas Onslow into Parliament
24 April 1775 Harcourt Powell[1] Newtown Sold his electoral interest to Sir Richard Worsley
31 May 1775 Fletcher Norton[1] Carlisle Sir James Lowther, on whose interest he was elected, went into opposition against the North Ministry
9 November 1776 John Rolle Walter[1] Exeter To contest Devon
20 February 1777 Gilbert Elliot[1] Morpeth To contest Roxburghshire
29 May 1777 Sir George Suttie[1] Haddingtonshire To bring William Hamilton Nisbet into Parliament, by prearrangement
24 February 1778 William Hanger[1] East Retford To bring Lord John Pelham-Clinton into Parliament
11 January 1779 Thomas Lyon[1] Aberdeen Burghs
20 March 1779 Nathaniel Bayly[1] Westbury To attend to his business affairs in Jamaica
29 April 1779 Arthur Duff[1] Elginshire To bring Lord William Gordon into Parliament
12 June 1780 Thomas Johnes[1] Cardigan To contest Radnorshire
30 November 1780 Warren Lisle[1] Weymouth and Melcombe Regis
7 December 1780 Savile Finch[1] Malton
14 February 1781 The Lord Macartney[1] Bere Alston Appointed Governor of Madras
30 April 1781 William Chaffin Grove[1] Cardigan
8 June 1781 Edward Onslow[1] Aldborough Left England after making homosexual advances at a Royal Academy exhibition
30 June 1781 Philip Yorke[1] Helston
20 April 1782 John Parker[1] Clitheroe
15 July 1783 James Whitshed[1] Cirencester
23 November 1783 Sir Robert Clayton[1] Bletchingley
1 January 1784 Sir George Savile[1] Yorkshire
6 January 1784 John Pollexfen Bastard[1] Truro
20 January 1784 Charles Mellish[1] Aldborough Disagreement with the Duke of Newcastle
31 August 1784 James Hunter Blair[1] Edinburgh
22 April 1785 Andrew Bayntun[1] Weobley
3 February 1786 Chaloner Arcedeckne[1] Westbury
13 February 1786 John Grant[1] Fowey
1 April 1786 John Rogers[1] Helston
16 August 1786 Peter Johnston[1] Kirkcudbright Stewartry
29 January 1787 Sir Edward Dering[1] New Romney
4 June 1787 Edward Leeds[1] Reigate
23 December 1788 Charles Rainsford[1] Bere Alston
4 September 1789 Charles Edwin[1] Glamorganshire
4 January 1791 Thomas Clarke Jervoise[1] Yarmouth (Isle of Wight)
6 May 1791 William Morton Pitt[1] Dorset
18 May 1791 Richard Ford[2][1] Appleby
26 August 1791 Sir Richard Worsley[1] Newtown
7 January 1793 Philip Yorke[1] Grantham
13 February 1793 The Viscount Melbourne[1] Newport (Isle of Wight) To bring his son Peniston Lamb into Parliament
6 March 1793 Brook Watson[1] City of London
3 February 1794 John Curtis[1] Steyning
15 February 1794 Augustus Rogers[1] Queenborough
17 February 1794 Sir Frederick Fletcher-Vane[1] Winchelsea
9 June 1794 John Walker-Heneage[1] Cricklade
12 July 1794 William Windham[1] Norwich
14 January 1795 Thomas Gilbert[1] Lichfield
21 February 1795 Viscount Garlies[1] Saltash
10 November 1795 Thomas Calvert[1] St Mawes
22 November 1796 John Buller[1] West Looe
13 December 1796 Richard Barwell[1] Winchelsea
14 June 1797 John Hunter[1] Leominster
29 July 1797 Sir George Thomas[1] Arundel
1 March 1799 Lord Robert Spencer[1] Wareham
28 July 1799 Sir John Mitford[1] Bere Alston
30 October 1799 Mark Singleton[1] Eye
29 April 1800 John Petrie[1] Gatton
22 May 1800 Alexander Hope[1] Dumfries Burghs
10 March 1801 Sir William Grant[1] Banffshire
6 July 1801 William Adams[1] Plympton Erle
14 December 1802 Samuel Haynes[1] Brackley
12 January 1803 John Hiley Addington[1] Bossiney
24 January 1803 James Dashwood[1] Gatton
25 February 1803 James Patrick Murray[1] Yarmouth (Isle of Wight)
18 July 1803 Ayscoghe Boucherett[1] Great Grimsby
22 August 1803 Charles Philip Yorke[1] Cambridgeshire
22 April 1805 Philip Dundas[1] Gatton
22 July 1805 James Graham[1] Cockermouth Tory
24 February 1806 The Viscount FitzWilliam[1] Wilton
6 March 1806 Philip Langmead[1] Plymouth
21 March 1806 George Peter Moore[1] Queenborough
20 January 1806 Sir Home Popham[1] Yarmouth (Isle of Wight)
24 February 1806 George Dundas[1] Richmond (Yorks)
1 August 1806 Viscount Proby[1] Buckingham
14 January 1807 Sir John Lethbridge[1] Minehead Tory
30 July 1807 Viscount Howick[1] Minehead Whig
30 January 1808 Godfrey Wentworth Wentworth[1] Tregony Whig
8 February 1808 Evan Foulkes[1] Tralee
22 April 1808 Scrope Bernard[1] St Mawes Tory
27 July 1808 Patrick Crawford Bruce[1] Dundalk
4 February 1809 Charles Harward Butler[1] Kilkenny City Whig
30 January 1810 Sir George Bowyer[1] Malmesbury Whig
13 July 1810 Henry Glassford[1] Dunbartonshire
21 January 1812 Lawrence Dundas[1] Richmond Whig
13 April 1812 William Dundas[1] Elgin Burghs
30 June 1812 Richard Hart Davis[1] Colchester Tory
22 December 1812 Magens Dorrien-Magens[1] Ludgershall Tory
13 February 1813 Richard Nevill[1] Wexford Borough
23 March 1813 Lord Henry FitzGerald[1] Kildare
10 November 1813 William Thornton[1] Woodstock
5 December 1814 Charles Trelawny-Brereton[1] Mitchell
21 July 1815 William Vane Powlett[1] Winchelsea
1 March 1816 Arthur Shakespeare[1] Portarlington
11 March 1816 Charles Buller[1] West Looe Tory
2 April 1816 Sir Thomas Winnington[1] Droitwich Whig
10 May 1816 Thomas Philipps Lamb[1] Rye
29 November 1820 Jonathan Elford[1] Westbury
11 February 1823 Sir Herbert Taylor[1] Windsor Tory
24 February 1823 John Poo Beresford[1] Coleraine Tory
11 March 1824 Ranald George Macdonald[1] Plympton Erle
6 April 1824 James Drummond[1] Perthshire
16 February 1826 William Morton Pitt[1] Dorset
19 December 1826 Henry Monteith[1] Saltash
6 April 1827 John Buller[1] West Looe Whig
20 April 1827 Augustus Frederick Ellis[1] Seaford Tory
2 March 1829 Sir Robert Inglis[1] Ripon Tory
6 March 1829 William Edward Tomline[1] Truro Tory
10 April 1830 William Ashley-Cooper[1] Dorchester
25 February 1831 Charles Arbuthnot[1] Ashburton Tory
4 April 1831 Henry Dundas[1] Winchelsea Tory
15 July 1831 Mathew Pennefather[1] Cashel Tory
6 October 1831 William Ponsonby[1] Poole
25 February 1832 Charles George James Arbuthnot[1] Tregony Tory
3 March 1834 Thomas Francis Kennedy[1] Ayr Burghs Whig
8 February 1837 Edward George Granville Howard[1] Morpeth Lib
24 January 1840 Sir Edward Codrington[1] Devonport Lib

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef Parliamentary papers. Vol. 62, Part 2. 1878.
  2. ^ "No. 13310". The London Gazette. 21 May 1791. p. 299.