131:, he periodically acted in opposition, as in 1769 and 1773, where he supported Wilkes on the issue of the Middlesex election. He rarely spoke in the House, but felt compelled in February 1771 to speak out against Meredith's unsuccessful but violent attempt to repeal a clause in the
87:
In
Parliament, Vane was generally a quiet administration supporter with some independent tendencies. He was favorable to the peace preliminaries in December 1762, but seconded the motion of his brother-in-law, Sir William Meredith, against the use of
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and was appointed to the committee to investigate them. He came to the conclusion that charges of misconduct against the company were well-founded and spoke several times during the debates leading to the
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84:, a well-connected Whig, also stood, but unsuccessfully, with 1589 votes for Shafto, 1553 for Vane, and 1382 for Clavering.
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Vane's most active engagement with public business came in 1773, when he spoke in the House on the actions of the
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and took no further part in politics. Vane married Grace
Lysaght, niece of
22:(26 June 1732 – 28 April 1801) was a British politician, the second son of
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in 1750. On 15 June 1758, he married
Henrietta Meredith, the sister of
348:
Members of the
Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
30:
from 1761 to 1774, and took an active part in debates over the
68:
on the family interest, where he replaced his younger brother
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came in. He was returned without a contest for Durham in the
181:"VANE, Hon. Frederick (1732-1801), of Sellaby, co. Dur."
80:, although the latter was suspected of Tory sympathies;
76:
had chosen to place his interest behind
Frederick and
41:, and his wife Lady Grace FitzRoy. He was educated at
120:, together with Clavering, after Shafto stood down.
112:, Vane continued to support government when the
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100:considered him a dissenting friend of the
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45:from 1740 to 1746, and matriculated at
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155:in 1797, and died on 28 April 1801.
123:Though generally a supporter of the
96:and his followers in February 1764.
26:. He sat on the family interest for
74:Henry Vane, 2nd Earl of Darlington
39:Henry Vane, 1st Earl of Darlington
24:Henry Vane, 1st Earl of Darlington
14:
51:Sir William Meredith, 3rd Baronet
234:The History of Parliament Trust
197:The History of Parliament Trust
135:in the face of Administration.
53:, by whom he had one daughter.
230:The House of Commons 1754–1790
193:The House of Commons 1754–1790
1:
153:John Lysaght, 1st Baron Lisle
149:1774 British general election
118:1768 British general election
66:1761 British general election
248:Parliament of Great Britain
37:Vane was the second son of
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179:Drummond, Mary M. (1964).
140:British East India Company
32:British East India Company
297:
265:
253:
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147:. He stood down at the
145:Regulating Act of 1773
104:. While considered by
343:British MPs 1768–1774
338:British MPs 1761–1768
333:Younger sons of earls
47:Peterhouse, Cambridge
301:Sir Thomas Clavering
292:Sir Thomas Clavering
268:Member of Parliament
82:Sir Thomas Clavering
58:Member of Parliament
56:He was returned as
102:Grenville ministry
43:Westminster School
16:British politician
311:
310:
298:Succeeded by
222:Namier, Sir Lewis
214:Namier, Sir Lewis
185:Namier, Sir Lewis
133:Nullum Tempus Act
98:Charles Jenkinson
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254:Preceded by
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129:North ministries
114:Chatham ministry
90:general warrants
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218:"Durham County"
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108:a supporter of
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20:Frederick Vane
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305:Sir John Eden
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287:Robert Shafto
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272:County Durham
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257:Robert Shafto
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78:Robert Shafto
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28:County Durham
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226:Brooke, John
192:
189:Brooke, John
137:
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110:his ministry
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55:
36:
19:
18:
353:Vane family
328:1801 deaths
323:1732 births
94:John Wilkes
317:Categories
294:1768–1774
159:References
106:Rockingham
289:1761–1768
261:Raby Vane
70:Raby Vane
34:in 1773.
228:(eds.).
216:(1964).
191:(eds.).
125:Grafton
64:at the
284:With:
220:. In
183:. In
281:1774
277:1761
270:for
127:and
60:for
92:on
319::
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224:;
205:^
195:.
187:;
167:^
72:.
279:–
236:.
199:.
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