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114:. As a Quaker, he was not immediately allowed to take his seat, because he refused to take the oath of office. A special committee considered the question and decided that Pease could affirm, rather than swear and thus, he was allowed to take his seat in Parliament, the first Quaker so to do. He was also unusual, in that, like most Quakers of the day, he refused to remove his hat, even when he entered the House of Commons.
95:, which they projected as a port for exporting coal. In December 1830, a new railway line was opened on the Stockton and Darlington railway, to Middlesbrough, for transporting the coal to the new port. In addition to collieries, he was interested in quarries and ironstone mines in Durham and North Yorkshire, as well as in cotton and woollen manufactures, and he was active in educational and philanthropic work.
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129:. The law was passed in part due to lobbying by the Society (founded 1824, since 1840 the RSPCA). The 1835 Act amended the existing legislation to prohibit the keeping of premises for the purpose of staging the
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In 1829 Pease was managing the
Stockton and Darlington Railway in place of his father. In 1830, he bought a sufficient number of the collieries in the area, to become the largest owner of collieries in
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in starting the
Stockton and Darlington Company. In 1826 he married Emma Gurney, youngest daughter of Joseph Gurney of Norwich. They had twelve children, amongst whom, were
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of bulls, dogs, bears, badgers or "other Animal (whether of domestic or wild Nature or Kind)". The Act also banned (but failed to eradicate)
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A statue to Joseph Pease stands at the junction of High Row and
Bondgate, in the centre of Darlington. It was unveiled in 1875, to mark the
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Like his father before him, he is buried at the
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https://web.archive.org/web/20050310035249/http://www.interactivitiesink.com/larps/brassy/parliament.shtml
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39:(22 June 1799 – 8 February 1872) was a British proponent and supporter of the
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
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294:. Vol. 21 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 31.
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Whig (British political party) MPs for
English constituencies
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of the opening of the
Stockton and Darlington Railway.
168:. He was also in favour of shorter Parliaments and the
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391:http://www.spartacus-educational.com/REpease.htm
217:List of political families in the United Kingdom
186:, founded by Quaker scientist and abolitionist,
127:Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
203:Joseph Pease also paid for the building of the
164:. He supported the removal of bishops from the
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381:contributions in Parliament by Joseph Pease
310:"When baiting bears and bulls was legal..."
175:In 1860, Pease became the president of the
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396:Joseph Pease Statue, High Row, Darlington
125:, being a member of the committee of the
102:Statue of Pease in Darlington town centre
19:For other people named Joseph Pease, see
47:systems in the world, and was the first
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207:in Darlington as a gift to Darlington.
41:Stockton and Darlington Railway Company
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172:. He retired from politics in 1841.
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477:People of the Industrial Revolution
16:English railway pioneer (1799–1872)
350:National Heritage List for England
179:, a post he held until his death.
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415:Parliament of the United Kingdom
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542:Stockton and Darlington Railway
63:Joseph Pease joined his father
51:permitted to take his seat in
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406:Darlington Quaker Photographs
182:He wrote a poem in praise of
21:Joseph Pease (disambiguation)
184:Newington Academy for Girls
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106:In 1832, Pease was elected
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73:Sir Joseph Whitwell Pease
67:and other members of the
77:Arthur Pease (1837-1898)
345:"Clock Tower (1121224)"
291:Encyclopædia Britannica
527:Politics of Darlington
517:People from Darlington
401:Statue of Joseph Pease
117:Pease introduced as a
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75:, his eldest son, and
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237:"visitdarlington.com"
162:anti-slavery movement
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428:Member of Parliament
158:Thomas Fowell Buxton
144:Pease supported the
108:Member of Parliament
286:Pease, Edward s.v.
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354:. Retrieved
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156:. He joined
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537:1872 deaths
532:1799 births
379:1803–2005:
205:Clock Tower
81:John Fowler
471:Categories
459:John Bowes
447:John Bowes
356:2 December
223:References
53:Parliament
150:Earl Grey
319:Archived
211:See also
376:Hansard
325:12 July
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160:in the
131:baiting
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444:With:
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253:6 June
65:Edward
49:Quaker
247:(PDF)
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441:1841
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430:for
358:2020
327:2020
255:2016
152:and
146:Whig
137:and
121:the
119:bill
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59:Life
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