184:'s Regency Bill, especially by his resolute opposition to the marriage clause. There is a story that Walpole prevailed on Hardwicke, then Sir Philip Yorke, to quit the chief justiceship for the chancellorship, by the declaration: 'If by one o'clock you do not accept my offer, Fazakerley by two becomes lord keeper of the great seal, and one of the staunchest whigs in all England!’. Another of his speeches which attracted attention was that delivered against the Jews' Naturalisation Bill, 7 May 1753.
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of the cautious type. He was listened to with attention, and by a section of his party came to be regarded as a leader. In a debate on the convention with Spain, 9 March 1739, whereby peace was secured on payment by the
Spanish government of a compensation to English traders, he declared that if
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At first
Fazakerley practised chiefly in chambers as an equity counsel, but as his practice grew he began to appear not only in the equity court, but in the courts of common law, mostly to argue questions connected with
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from 1738 to 1757. In August 1742 he was appointed recorder of
Preston, an office he held for the rest of his life. His politics, however, prevented his attaining the honours of his profession and he never became K.C.
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Fazakerley died at his house in
Grosvenor Street, London, in February 1767, predeceased by both his children. His son died on 30 June 1737. His daughter, Elizabeth, married, with a dowry of £16,000,
172:'were determined to carry it by a majority, he would never again appear in the house till he perceived a change of measures'. He was returned at the head of the poll in the contested election of
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250:"Faber-Flood in Alumni Oxonienses 1500–1714 pp. 480–509"
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from Middle Temple. He married Ann
Lutwyche, daughter of
357:"FAZAKERLEY, Nicholas (?1685-1767), of Prescot, Lancs"
290:"FAZAKERLEY, Nicholas (?1685-1767), of Prescot, Lancs"
26:, was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the
70:in 1707. On 9 February 1714 he was admitted of the
106:bookseller, on 3 December 1731, for publishing in
50:Fazakerley was the son of Henry Fazakerley, of
399:. Vol. 18. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
310:Campbell, Lives of the Chief Justices, ii. 541
207:on 23 December 1744. She died on 19 May 1745.
62:on 12 March 1702, aged 17. He was admitted at
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292:. History of Parliament Online (1715–1754)
346:Walpole, Memoirs of George II, i. 138 n.
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98:Among his cases was the trial of
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131:Fazakerley became a Bencher of
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112:of 2 January the letter from
16:English lawyer and politician
58:in 1698 and matriculated at
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135:in 1736 and was counsel to
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37:Nicholas Fazakerley by
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427:Member of Parliament
391:Fazakerley, Nicholas
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91:and the transfer of
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20:Nicholas Fazakerley
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481:1767 deaths
144:In politics
475:Categories
452:1754–1767
363:28 January
296:28 January
256:28 January
228:Lancashire
211:References
199:Later life
52:Fazakerley
46:Early life
447:1741–1754
442:1732–1741
238:, ii. 291
114:The Hague
165:Jacobite
431:Preston
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437:With:
230:, ed.
429:for
365:2019
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234:and
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155:for
150:Tory
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