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1832–1833, Chairman of the Board of Stamps and Taxes 1833–1838, Chairman of the Board of
Revenue 1838–1849, and Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue from 1849 until his death.
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126:(in which only Smith-Stanley's seat, not Wood's, was contested), Hunt defeated Smith-Stanley. Wood and Hunt were re-elected unopposed in
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The Cotton Trade of Great
Britain: Including a History of the Liverpool Cotton Market and of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association
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65:, who soon went into partnership with his brother Edgar Corrie the younger, and trading as William and Edgar Corrie.
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213:"WOOD, John (1789-1856), of Edge Hill, Liverpool, Lancs.; Scoreby, Yorks. and Tanfield Court, Inner Temple, Mdx"
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On 9 December 1828, Wood married
Elizabeth Serjeantson, daughter of Rev. James Serjeantson, rector of
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92:(the future Earl of Derby and three-time prime minister), defeating the Radical
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in 1806, but left without taking a degree in 1808, and went into business in
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in 1827 and 1828, and supporting
Catholic emancipation, which passed as the
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Wood consistently supported the Whig/Radical opposition, effectively led by
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103:. As a dissenter, he supported religious liberty, advocating repeal of the
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Committee members of the
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
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Whig (British political party) MPs for
English constituencies
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in 1825, practising as a barrister on the northern circuit.
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Wood and Smith-Stanley overcame a challenge by the
Radical
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Intended for the
Unitarian ministry, Wood entered the
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and the anti-Catholic candidate Robert Smith Barrie.
68:Wood then embarked on a legal career, entering the
50:Unitarian Chapel, Manchester, on 19 November 1789.
22:(4 November 1789 – 10 October 1856) was a British
38:Wood was the son of Ottiwell Wood (1759–1847), a
46:, and his wife Grace Grundy. He was baptised at
84:Standing for election as a Whig in Preston in
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264:contributions in Parliament by John Wood
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176:, Yorkshire. They had two daughters.
130:. Wood stood down at the election of
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361:Alumni of the University of Glasgow
153:He was active in the management of
61:. He joined William Corrie, son of
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273:Parliament of the United Kingdom
109:Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829
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88:, Wood was elected alongside
366:Members of the Inner Temple
356:Politicians from Manchester
124:Chief Secretary for Ireland
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243:. E. Wilson. p. 225.
217:The History of Parliament
155:University College London
42:fustian manufacturer and
237:Ellison, Thomas (1886).
324:Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood
16:British Whig politician
391:People from Edge Hill
55:University of Glasgow
312:Edward Smith-Stanley
293:Member of Parliament
90:Edward Smith-Stanley
328:Henry Smith-Stanley
26:politician, MP for
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321:Succeeded by
74:called to the bar
72:in 1820, and was
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386:UK MPs 1831–1832
381:UK MPs 1830–1831
376:UK MPs 1826–1830
279:Preceded by
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80:Political career
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220:. Retrieved
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138:Later career
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70:Inner Temple
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63:Edgar Corrie
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351:1856 deaths
346:1789 births
262:1803–2005:
160:He died in
101:Joseph Hume
30:1826–1832.
340:Categories
316:Henry Hunt
222:28 January
180:References
120:Henry Hunt
40:Manchester
34:Early life
164:in 1856.
105:Test Acts
59:Liverpool
44:Unitarian
20:John Wood
144:Recorder
297:Preston
259:Hansard
114:In the
28:Preston
309:With:
168:Family
306:1832
302:1826
295:for
224:2020
162:Bath
148:York
132:1832
128:1831
116:1830
86:1826
24:Whig
146:of
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188:^
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304:–
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