137:. The secret committee to inquire into Walpole's conduct had, he thought, been rendered nugatory through the failure of the bill to indemnify those giving evidence before it, and he was very much discontented by the machinations which brought the next ministry to power. He died during the lifetime of his father, on 2 October 1746.
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to provide for the issue of a protection certificate to those rejected for impressment, but was not successful. Outside of
Parliament, he, like his father, was active in the
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58:, supported an unsuccessful place bill to bar government officeholders from Parliament in 1734, and opposed the
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129:, expressed his discontent over the lack of constructive leadership on the part of the Tories, feeling the
62:, which imposed more stringent rules on making charitable bequests of land. He also attempted to amend the
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Perry, Norma (1994). "City Life in the 1720s". In
Hemming, T. D.; Freeman, E.; Meakin, David (eds.).
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38:. At the by-election after the death of his brother Robert in 1726, Edward was returned as
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After the collapse of the
Walpole ministry in 1742, Digby, writing to his friend
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On 10 July 1729, he married
Charlotte Fox (d. November 1778), the daughter of
46:. During the 1730s, he spoke on several occasions against the employment of a
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Members of the
Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
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for
Warwickshire. A Tory, he frequently spoke in opposition to the
34:
From about 1725 until his death, he lived in the manor house at
194:"DIGBY, Hon. Edward (c.1693-1746), of Wandsworth, Surr."
171:
Ambulator: or, A pocket companion in a tour round London
19:(c. 1693 – 2 October 1746) was the third son of
156:The Secular City: Studies in the Enlightenment
31:'s death in 1726 until his own death in 1746.
77:, by whom he had six sons and one daughter:
8:
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114:Rev. Charles Digby (1743–1811), rector of
158:. University of Exeter Press. p. 54.
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174:. London: J. Scatcherd. 1796. p.
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7:
118:, married Priscillia Melliar in 1775
70:, and served as its first chairman.
50:and of foreign troops. He denounced
121:Charlotte Digby (died 16 June 1753)
64:Exemption from Impressment Act 1739
14:
225:. Vol. v. VIII. p. 269.
206:The History of Parliament Trust
202:The House of Commons 1715–1754
21:William Digby, 5th Baron Digby
1:
82:Edward Digby, 6th Baron Digby
237:Parliament of Great Britain
88:Henry Digby, 1st Earl Digby
27:as a Tory from his brother
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192:Matthews, Shirley (1970).
54:after the collapse of the
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254:
242:
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219:Collins, Arthur (1779).
133:inferior as a leader to
60:Charitable Uses Act 1735
341:Younger sons of barons
222:The Peerage of England
56:Charitable Corporation
331:British MPs 1741–1747
326:British MPs 1734–1741
321:British MPs 1727–1734
316:British MPs 1722–1727
284:Sir Charles Mordaunt
275:Sir Charles Mordaunt
257:Member of Parliament
116:Kilmington, Somerset
40:Member of Parliament
288:Hon. William Craven
135:Sir William Wyndham
36:Wandsworth, Surrey
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281:Succeeded by
265:1726–1746
250:Hon. Robert Digby
52:Sir Robert Sutton
23:. He represented
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243:Preceded by
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198:Sedgwick, Romney
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97:, RN (1732–1815)
44:Walpole Ministry
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346:Digby family
306:1690s births
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261:Warwickshire
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95:Robert Digby
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25:Warwickshire
17:Edward Digby
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311:1746 deaths
111:(1742–1800)
104:(1733–1788)
90:(1731–1793)
84:(1730–1757)
300:Categories
277:1734–1746
141:References
272:1726–1734
127:John Ward
200:(ed.).
267:With:
29:Robert
196:. In
107:Col.
100:Rev.
93:Adm.
259:for
176:285
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184:^
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178:.
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