57:
356:, petitioned for Jewish relief in 1830, Inglis was violently opposed. Inglis alleged that the Jews were an alien people, with no allegiance to England, and that to admit Jews to parliament would "separate Christianity itself from the State." He also alleged that if they were admitted to parliament "within seven years...Parliamentary Reform would be carried." Inglis was joined in his public opposition by the
871:
465:
Due largely to his opposition to the Jewish reform measures, Disraeli apparently viewed Inglis with contempt, and described him as "a wretched speaker, an offensive voice, no power of expression, yet perpetually recalling and correcting his cumbersome phraseology." Yet Inglis spoke powerfully and
252:
876:
484:. Inglis, whatever his religious views seems also to have been a conscientious public representative. He served as an M.P. for three different constituencies over almost thirty years and in that time he spoke 1,327 times. See
333:. He spoke strongly and successfully against the Catholic Relief Bill of 1847, claiming it would, if passed, weaken England’s Protestantism and allow Catholicism to grow (Cork Examiner, April 1847). When the leading Tory MP
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which give an accurate picture of
Ireland's suffering. He did not hesitate to criticise absentee landlords, likening them to the absentee of
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311:
137:
434:, which he accepted initially, only to withdraw a few days later. A major activity of Inglis's political career was the chairing of the
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430:(who became the Earl of Derby later that year) attempted to form a protectionist administration, Inglis was offered the
392:(now Sri Lanka) during a debate over the relationship of "Buddhist priests" to the British colonial government in 1852.
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442:, of which he was a member for 14 years. However, his rather narrow view of its scope was overturned by
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470:. He was well informed about the situation 'on the ground' and drew information from reports from
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450:
in 1854, and died the next year, at the age of 69. On his death the baronetcy became extinct.
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416:
349:
447:
872:
Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Louth constituencies (1801–1922)
812:
480:
475:
443:
369:
330:
404:
400:
361:
835:
62:
251:
342:
17:
729:
412:
396:
334:
271:
203:
98:
506:
294:(1802–1806). He married Mary Briscoe who was the daughter of John Briscoe and
234:
217:
213:
173:
877:
Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for the University of Oxford
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381:
329:
Inglis was strongly opposed to measures which, in his view, weakened the
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617:
486:
307:
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44:
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with great compassion about the plight of the Irish people during the
509:, Legacies of British Slave-ownership, UCL, Retrieved 10 January 2016
389:
337:
forced a by-election at Oxford
University in 1829 on the issue of
250:
490:
for his speeches, particularly the speech of 1 February 1847.
380:
occurred in 1832, just two years later. Inglis also likened
376:. Although the Jews were not emancipated fully until 1858,
862:
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for
English constituencies
341:, Inglis resigned from Ripon and with support from
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116:
104:
92:
73:
34:
882:Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
623:contributions in Parliament by Sir Robert Inglis
403:, which would have granted a permanent yearly
266:(12 January 1786 – 5 May 1855) was an English
8:
629:"Inglis, Sir Robert Harry, Bart (INGS832RH)"
388:" in connection with the British colony of
194:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
639:
411:. Other opponents included, oddly enough,
55:
31:
937:People from Derbyshire Dales (district)
499:
298:whose marriage had ended in scandal.
7:
322:from 1829 to 1854. He was appointed
260:Sir Robert Harry Inglis, 2nd Baronet
432:presidency of the Board of Control
270:politician, noted for his staunch
25:
423:, although on different grounds.
306:Robert succeeded to his father's
797:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
644:Parliament of the United Kingdom
533:, 2nd Series, xxiii, 1304–1806.
407:26,000 subsidy to the Catholic
545:, 3rd Series, cxxiii, 713–714.
310:in 1820, and served as MP for
27:English politician (1786–1855)
1:
927:High sheriffs of Bedfordshire
453:Inglis's Journals are in the
852:Fellows of the Royal Society
781:High Sheriff of Bedfordshire
395:In 1845 he broke again with
324:High Sheriff of Bedfordshire
633:A Cambridge Alumni Database
358:Chancellor of the Exchequer
953:
635:. University of Cambridge.
810:
802:
795:
787:
778:
772:
767:
761:Sir William Heathcote, Bt
757:
736:Member of Parliament for
734:
726:
712:
697:Member of Parliament for
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683:
673:
657:
649:
642:
468:Great Famine of the 1840s
286:, a minor politician and
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154:
143:
136:Member of Parliament for
124:
117:Member of Parliament for
111:Sir William Heathcote, Bt
81:
74:Member of Parliament for
69:
54:
747:Thomas Grimston Estcourt
653:George Hartopp-Fleetwood
521:, 2nd Series, xxii, 798.
446:in 1850. He was made a
440:House of Commons Library
178:Kingdom of Great Britain
752:William Ewart Gladstone
558:(New York, 1967), 304,
790:Samuel Bedford Edwards
775:Thomas Charles Higgins
472:the Society of Friends
457:library and archives.
256:
339:Catholic Emancipation
254:
240:Christ Church, Oxford
61:Sir Robert Inglis by
660:Member of Parliament
455:Canterbury Cathedral
438:that controlled the
378:Parliamentary Reform
296:Susanna Harriot Hope
187:5 May 1855 (aged 69)
37:The Right Honourable
857:Critics of Buddhism
18:Robert Harry Inglis
585:St. Martin's Press
282:He was the son of
257:
228:Winchester College
830:
829:
817:(of Milton Bryan)
788:Succeeded by
758:Succeeded by
742:1829–1854
738:Oxford University
720:Louis Hayes Petit
713:Succeeded by
708:Louis Hayes Petit
703:1828–1829
691:Louis Hayes Petit
687:Lancelot Shadwell
674:Succeeded by
421:Benjamin Disraeli
417:William Gladstone
409:Maynooth seminary
374:Sir Edward Sugden
366:Solicitor General
320:Oxford University
255:Sir Robert Inglis
249:
248:
76:Oxford University
41:Sir Robert Inglis
16:(Redirected from
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922:UK MPs 1852–1857
917:UK MPs 1847–1852
912:UK MPs 1841–1847
907:UK MPs 1837–1841
902:UK MPs 1835–1837
897:UK MPs 1832–1835
892:UK MPs 1826–1830
887:UK MPs 1820–1826
803:Preceded by
773:Preceded by
768:Honorary titles
727:Preceded by
684:Preceded by
650:Preceded by
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448:privy counsellor
436:select committee
399:and opposed the
354:Inverness Burghs
302:Political career
159:Personal details
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476:Maria Edgeworth
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444:Sir Robert Peel
397:Sir Robert Peel
370:Lord Chancellor
345:defeated Peel.
331:Anglican Church
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284:Sir Hugh Inglis
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210:Political party
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611:External links
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426:In 1851, when
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583:. New York:
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479:
464:
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428:Lord Stanley
425:
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350:Robert Grant
347:
343:Ultra-Tories
328:
305:
281:
268:Conservative
259:
258:
145:
126:
106:Succeeded by
83:
29:
847:1855 deaths
842:1786 births
806:Hugh Inglis
730:Robert Peel
621:1803–2005:
413:John Bright
368:and future
335:Robert Peel
314:1824–1826,
272:high church
204:Ballylesson
99:Robert Peel
94:Preceded by
836:Categories
821:1820–1855
785:1824–1825
754:1847–1854
570:References
478:'s novel,
364:, and the
326:for 1824.
235:Alma mater
218:Ultra-Tory
174:Derbyshire
749:1829–1847
352:, MP for
308:baronetcy
292:Ashburton
224:Education
150:1824–1826
146:In office
131:1828–1829
127:In office
88:1829–1854
84:In office
825:Extinct
581:Disraeli
579:(1966).
560:op. cit.
556:Disraeli
386:idolatry
382:Buddhism
170:Snelston
813:Baronet
664:Dundalk
618:Hansard
543:Hansard
531:Hansard
519:Hansard
487:Hansard
312:Dundalk
274:views.
190:Belfast
138:Dundalk
744:With:
705:With:
601:
591:
461:Errata
390:Ceylon
278:Family
699:Ripon
668:1824–
494:Notes
348:When
316:Ripon
119:Ripon
670:1826
662:for
603:8047
599:OCLC
589:ISBN
419:and
384:to "
290:for
214:Tory
184:Died
164:Born
264:FRS
48:FRS
838::
631:.
597:.
587:.
415:,
372:,
360:,
288:MP
262:,
192:,
176:,
172:,
45:Bt
605:.
562:.
405:£
216:/
20:)
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