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the
Articles of agreement between him and the Council of War for the Parliament, and Colonel O'Dwyre Commander in Chief of the Irish Brigades made on 23 March 1652 were read in parliament on 8 April 1652. It was resolved that a letter be written to be signed by Mr. Speaker taking notice of the good service of Sankey and giving him the thanks of Parliament. Bills were made for settling lands in Ireland £200 a year on him and his heirs. In 1654, he was a member of parliament for the counties of Tipperary and Waterford in the
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On 2 July 1659 Sankey presented to the
Committee for Safety and for Nomination of Officers a list of commissioned officers for the forces in Ireland, and made a short speech. On 16 June 1659 the same committee nominated him to be colonel of a Horse regiment in Ireland and he was appointed on 8 July
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on 4 July 1640. He was awarded BA in 1641 and MA in 1644. He was described as "being more given to manly exercises than logic and philosophy, he was observed by his contemporaries to be a boisterous fellow at cudgelling and foot-ball playing, and indeed more fit in all respects to be a rude soldier
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when he went into
Ireland. In 1651 and 1652 he was commander in chief of the parliament forces in the county of Tipperary, where, according to members of his party, "he did excellent service for the cause, being then a thorough-paced anabaptist". Sankey's letter of 26 March 1652 from Clonmell, and
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On the outbreak of the Civil War, Sankey took up arms for the
Parliament, and soon after became a captain, and an independent presbyterian preacher. He was "mentioned in despatches", when on 18 January 1645 Sir William Brereton wrote from Nantwich to the Committee of both Kingdoms stating "Capt.
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Having served as proctor for about a month, Sankey returned to military service and went as a commander to
Ireland where "he did good service". In a short time was made colonel of a regiment of horse, with £474 per annum for his salary, besides other advantages. He was also rebaptised as an
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The parliamentary history of the county of Oxford including the city and university of Oxford, and the boroughs of
Banbury, Burford, Chipping Norton, Dadington, Witney, and Woodstock, from the earliest times to the present day, 1213-1899, with biographical and genealogical notices of the
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Zanchie who is a very valiant man and commands my own troop, being without any arms was wounded, but it is hoped not mortally". A newsletter from the
Parliamentary headquarters near Colchester on 19 June 1648 mentioned him as taking Mersea Fort. In 1648, the
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The
Knights of England: A complete record from the earliest time to the present day of the knights of all the orders of chivalry in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and of knights bachelors, incorporating a complete list of knights bachelors dubbed in
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127:. At this time he was living as he had some time previously in the house of the Fleetwood in Westminster, and often held forth in conventicles among the anabaptists. It was observed then that he was a dull man.
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305:
Bevan 1894, p. 34. See also
Fitzmaurice 1895, p. 81-93 for an extensive description of the development of the conflict between Sankey and Petty, and the political backgrounds.
179:, Sankey remained in Ireland and was one of the "many disaffected persons in Ireland" mentioned in correspondence between Cradley and Secretary Nicholas on 4 June 1662.
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Cheshire Rising. Soon afterwards he took his troops back to
Ireland, and accordingly his name does not appear in the list of army officer who gave the Restored
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of Ireland in the preceding years. Sankey charged Petty with bribery and fraud in Parliament. On this accusations Petty replied with a pamphlet titled
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and sub-warden. He was appointed proctor of Oxford University "in defiance of all rules" on 4 April 1649 and was ordered to be created DCL in 1649.
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in May 1660). He was chosen for Tipperary and Waterford in January 1659 but waived his election on 5 March as he was elected MP for
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1659. In the following month, Sankey brought over forces from Ireland, and actively aided in quelling Sir
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Member of Parliament for Counties of Tipperary and Waterford
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Sir William Petty: A Study in English Economic Literature
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Sankey died in Ireland about the latter end the reign of
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at various times between 1654 and 1659. He served in the
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Sankey was the son of Rev. Richard Sankey, cleric of
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was an English soldier and politician who sat in the
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Reflections upon some persons and things in Ireland
355:Publications of the American Economic Association
135:In 1659 Sankey raised serious suspicions against
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73:who were replacing the ejected Royalists at
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434:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
393:, vol. 2, London: Sherratt and Hughes
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60:than a scholar or man of polite party".
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369:Life of Sir William Petty 1623 – 1687
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570:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
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146:Proceedings between Sankey and Petty
131:Proceedings between Sankey and Petty
600:Military personnel from Shropshire
575:Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
374:. London: John Murray – via
149:and more extensively in his essay
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365:Fitzmaurice, Lord Edmond (1895).
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357:, vol. 9, no. 4 (August 1894).
115:but may have later represented
113:Second Protectorate Parliament
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560:17th-century English soldiers
97:First Protectorate Parliament
35:and later served in Ireland.
519:Major General William Packer
342:Bevan, Wilson Lloyd (1894).
580:Politicians from Shropshire
239:A Cambridge Alumni Database
235:"Sankey, Jeremy (SNKY637J)"
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241:. University of Cambridge.
107:Sankey was elected MP for
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55:in 1637 and migrated to
415:Williams, W.R. (1899),
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420:, Brecknock, pp.
71:parliamentary visitors
590:English MPs 1656–1658
585:English MPs 1654–1655
447:Parliament of England
384:Shaw, William Arthur
103:Parliamentary career
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39:Early life
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.