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272:. His library was sold at auction in London by Stewart, Wheatley & Adlard on 1 March 1825 (and five following days), though the catalogue did not carry his name, referring to 'a portion of the library of a well known political character'. A copy of the sale catalogue is held at Cambridge University Library (shelfmark Munby.c.151(9)).
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In 1779 Hippisley travelled to Italy where he became the
British government's man in Rome. He married his first wife Margaret Stuart in Rome in February 1780. Margaret was the second daughter of Sir John Stuart, third Baronet of Allanbank. They had four children together – Margaret Frances, born
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241:(1792-5). Despite the similarity of their names, John was not closely related to the Hippisleys of Ston Easton, if at all. He may have changed the spelling of his name around this time to further legitimise his position at Ston Easton.
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Hippisley had no children with
Elizabeth. He retired from political life in 1818 and died on 3 May 1825 in Grosvenor Street, London. He was buried in the Inner Temple vault on 12 May 1825. His monument was sculpted by
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279:, London, whereupon the Ston Easton estate was inherited by her grandnephew, John Hippisley. Sir John was succeeded as baronet by John Stuart Hippisley, his son by his first wife, but he died unmarried in
264:, while in 1810 the wit and politician Joseph Jekyll described how during a speech by Hippisley in parliament 'the house coughed him down five times in vain, and the catarrh lasted two hours'.
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in 1771. He was
Treasurer of the Inner Temple from 19 November 1813 to 17 November 1814 and his monogram can be seen above the doorways of Nos. 10 and 11 King's Bench Walk.
256:, vice-president of the West of England Agricultural Society and a member of the Society of Antiquaries. He was however not a popular man with all his contemporaries. The
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147:. At the general elections of 1796 and 1801 he was not returned to Parliament, but he was successful in 1802 and retained his seat until 1818 when he retired from the
170:, eldest daughter of George III. After bringing the negotiations to a successful conclusion, Hippisley finally received his long-sought baronetcy on 10 May 1796
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In 1792 Hippisley returned to Italy and remained there until 1795, during which time he served as a semi-official representative of the
British Prime Minister
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84:(c. February 1746 – 3 May 1825), was a British diplomat and politician who pursued an 'unflagging, though wholly unsuccessful, quest for office' which led
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143:. He resigned from the Company in 1787 and returned to England in 1789. In the following year he was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for
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185:. Cardinal York was living in France, ill and penniless, and Hippisley persuaded George III to award him an annual pension of £4,000.
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162:. Upon returning to England he was called upon to negotiate the marriage between Prince Frederick of Württemberg (later
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in the early 19th century. In
February 1801 he married his second wife, Elizabeth Anne Coxe (née Horner), the widow of
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referred to him as 'that great orator' and a 'great ass' in his diary, published as
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Caricature of Sir John Coxe
Hippisley in the National Portrait Gallery's collection
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Sir John Coxe
Hippisley: That 'Busy Man' in the Cause of Catholic Emancipation
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of a woman, traditionally identified as
Margaret Stuart, Lady Hippisley (1785)
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
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112:, becoming a Doctor of Civil Law in 1776. He became a student at the
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Members of the
Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
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Grove, a red-brick Georgian mansion which he had bought from Admiral
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1780; Windhamina Barbara (probably named after Hippisley's friend
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to describe him as 'that busy man' and 'the grand intriguer'.
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Hippisley's first wife Margaret died on 24 September 1799 in
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Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660-1851 by Rupert Gunnis
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on 20 March 1867, whereupon the baronetcy became extinct.
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131:In 1781 Hippisley secured an appointment with the
617:Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
353:. Vol. 27. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
181:, was brought to Hippisley's attention by Dr.
100:in 1746, he was the son of William Hipsley, a
369:contributions in Parliament by John Hippisley
358:Detailed biography of Sir John Coxe Hippisley
275:His widow Elizabeth died on 25 March 1843 in
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602:Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
314:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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592:People educated at Bristol Grammar School
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
32:This article includes a list of general
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92:Early life and overseas appointments
82:Sir John Coxe Hippisley, 1st Baronet
139:, eventually becoming paymaster in
597:Alumni of Hertford College, Oxford
308:Some Notes on the Hippisley Family
221:. Hippisley sold the house to the
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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434:Parliament of the United Kingdom
350:Dictionary of National Biography
262:The Journal of a Somerset Rector
86:King George III of Great Britain
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189:Second marriage and later years
16:British diplomat and politician
244:Hippisley was a Fellow of the
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612:Fellows of the Royal Society
344:"Hippisley, John Coxe"
622:Members of the Inner Temple
529:Baronetage of Great Britain
522:Onesiphorus Elliott Elliott
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96:Born John Cox Hipsley in
587:Politicians from Bristol
270:William Grinsell Nicholl
156:William Pitt the Younger
110:Hertford College, Oxford
209:. In 1800 he served as
53:more precise citations.
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173:In 1799 the plight of
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607:British MPs 1790–1796
555:John Stuart Hippisley
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102:haberdasher
51:introducing
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550:1796–1825
482:1812–1818
287:References
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472:1802–1807
239:Somerset
215:Warfield
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108:and at
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