90:, a vain and shallow candidate who indulged in exorbitant campaigning and entertaining of electors. Doulton was alleged to have written Roupell's speeches though he denied as much. Doulton was further implicated with Roupell in allegations of excessive spending though these were later dropped when the accusers were in turn accused of applying duress to Roupell for political favours. Roupell was duly elected.
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that he would not stand because of ill health. Doulton announced his candidacy but a rumour started to circulate that he had bribed
Williams to stand down. Williams now decided to stand to preserve his reputation and Roupell, somewhat disloyally, backed him. Doulton now withdrew but seems to have
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who took the leading role in the family business and establishing it as a significant concern. Frederick married Sarah
Merideth in 1846. Frederick worked in the family business and as an appointed member of the
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and resigned as MP on 4 February. Doulton was later returned as MP in the by-election on 5 May. His
Parliamentary career also ended with scandal six years later.
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Engineers and
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did not offer himself again to his old constituents in 1868, for reasons which, no doubt, are fresh in the minds of the public.
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where he had adopted a platform critical of lavish campaigns and corrupt and unfair voting. Surprisingly, in
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The
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In 1862, Roupell was consumed by the scandal that gave rise to the
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on 4 January 1869. Frederick
Doulton was accused of fraud in
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Frederick had first stood unsuccessfully for
Lambeth in
251:The Times, Obituary, 24 May 1872 (p5, Issue 27385)
461:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
355:contributions in Parliament by Frederick Doulton
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173:Baptist Reporter and Missionary Intelligencer
38:Frederick was the third of eight children of
26:politician. He was Member of Parliament for
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49:, and Jane Duneau. He is the brother of Sir
466:Members of the Metropolitan Board of Works
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291:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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97:, two members were to be returned and
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190:1856. London: E. Stanford. p. 117-8.
95:1859 United Kingdom general election
66:on 21 May 1872, and was brought to
269:, 4 January 1869 (p5, Issue 26325)
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316:. London: The Streatham Society.
70:for burial in his father's plot.
471:Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
364:Parliament of the United Kingdom
286:Doulton, Sir Henry (1820–1897)
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305:UK public library membership
42:(1793–1873), the founder of
30:from 5 May 1862 until 1868.
176:, Volume 20 (1846), p. 279.
56:Metropolitan Board of Works
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108:made light of the matter.
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383:Member of Parliament for
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314:The Roupells of Lambeth
283:Clement, A. J. (2004).
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68:West Norwood Cemetery
62:at Summerhill House,
24:British Liberal Party
121:obituary ends with:
74:Parliamentary career
337:. London: Stanford.
312:Harris, J. (2001).
134:This refers to the
22:(1824–1872) was a
16:British politician
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416:Succeeded by
331:Hill, G. (1879).
303:(subscription or
20:Frederick Doulton
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456:UK MPs 1865–1868
451:UK MPs 1859–1865
423:William McArthur
400:William Williams
377:William Williams
370:Preceded by
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294:. Retrieved
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40:John Doulton
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446:1872 deaths
441:1824 births
353:1803–2005:
435:Categories
412:1865–1868
307:required)
262:The Times
140:The Times
118:The Times
104:The Times
34:Biography
144:Brussels
60:apoplexy
47:ceramics
402:to 1865
385:Lambeth
350:Hansard
296:31 July
93:At the
28:Lambeth
397:With:
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265:, The
150:Notes
407:1865
394:1868
390:1862
318:ISBN
298:2007
126:but
84:1857
80:1852
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392:–
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