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532:. Talbot, much like his friend Dashwood, accepted office not out of a personal friendship or political alliance with Bute, but because they were of the opinion that the new monarch was different from his predecessor and that the new reign would reflect this shift. Thereafter Talbot's politics seem to have aligned with those of the Court with him maintaining his household position for the remainder of his life while largely remaining uninvolved with the political questions of the day. One exception to this was with the public hostility to Dashwood
461:
sense of the term, are these, That government is an original compact between the governors and governed, instituted for the good of the whole community; that in a limited monarchy, or more properly regal commonwealth, the majesty is in the people, and tho'the person on the throne in superior to any individual, he is the servant of the nation;- that the only title to the crown is the election of the people; that the laws are equally obligatory to the Prince and people; that as the constitution of
590:
his account; and was not the only woman of fashion who had lived with him openly as his mistress. He was strong, well made, and very comely; but with no air, nor with the manners of a man of quality. No wonder the promotion of such a minister, in a reign that advertised piety, strengthened the suspicions already entertained of the sincerity of the Court. It grew more comic still, when the new statesman appeared to be a reformer too.
479:
which he resigned from in 1738 after refusing to sign two applications to the
Government from the society due to his strong opposition to Walpole. Despite having been deprived of his seat in the Commons, Talbot remained a notable figure within opposition circles as one of the opposition Independent Whigs. In 1747 along with Dashwood, Talbot met with
478:
against the
Walpole government to appoint a committee to examine the ordinance of the navy. In February 1737 Talbot vacated his seat in the House of Commons upon the death of his father, becoming Baron Talbot. Talbot for a year from March 1737 served as a common councillor within the Georgia Society,
589:
This Lord had long affected a very free-spoken kind of patriotism on all occasions. He had some wit, and a little tincture of a disordered understanding; but was better known as a boxer and man of pleasure, than in the light of a statesman. The
Duchess of——had been publicly divorced from her lord on
460:
I wish the nominal distinction of Whig and Tory abolished, as the words only, not the sense remain; a
Ministerial Whig and a State Tory, when in power, are so exactly alike in their conduct, that my discernment is not sufficient to distinguish one from the other. The principles of a real Whig, in my
451:
system, place bills to restrict officeholders in
Parliament and general measures to limit the hold of governments over the House of Commons. On these matters these Independents were broad in agreement with the Tories in opposition who they sought to differentiate themselves from through writings and
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is formed of three legislation branches, the balance between each must be preserved, to prevent the destruction of the whole; that elections ought to be free, the elected independent;- that a
Parliamentary influence by places and pensions is inconsistent with the interest of the public; and that a
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Whigs and the Tories. After months of negotiations an opposition programme was agreed with
Dashwood and Talbot remaining among Frederick's steadiest adherents and supporters until his death in 1751. Talbot was among those who coalesced with Frederick's agent
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Minister who endeavours to govern by corruption, is guilty of the vilest attempt to subvert the constitution;- that a standing mercenary army, in time of peace, is contrary to the laws, dangerous to the liberties, and oppressive to the subjects of
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for the local Tories, who was noted for having a miserly disposition and a considerable fortune. Talbot narrowly won the seat over Mansel, thus being the first Whig to represent the county seat in the duration of the
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begged Talbot to attend a
Glamorgan county meeting 'to blast the intended opposition' to local opposition figures who pledged to repeal the excise. In autumn 1763 Talbot was among the political figures consulted by
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621:), and the barony of Dynevor to his daughter and thereafter to her eldest son. She had married George Rice and had two sons, the eldest of which was George Rice, 3rd Baron Dynevor.
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Letters of the Late Thomas Rundle, L.L.D., Lord Bishop of Derry in
Ireland, to Mrs. Barbara Sandys, of Miserden, Glocestershire: With Introductory Memoirs by James Dallaway
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and was promised a place in a future administration as master of the jewel office. Talbot remained an opponent of subsequent Whig administrations including that of the
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347:(Doctor of Civil Law) on 12 June 1736. In March 1734 Talbot as elected a trustee of the Georgia Society which he would remained associated with until March 1738.
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on how best to court and appease the mainly ex-Tory
Independent Country Gentlemen in the Commons, who occasionally held the parliamentary balance of power.
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had dominated the seat for around forty-years until 1712 when the seat was won by a succession of two local Tory squires. Talbot stood as a
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Talbot considered himself to be a 'real Whig' and was fairly independent in his politics, associating with other Independent Whigs such as
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which led to the Beauforts' divorce in 1743. Talbot and his wife had separated as a result of this in 1742. On Talbot's character,
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who authorised the two Independent politicians to engage in careful negotiations to form a unified parliamentary opposition of
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in Sutton. At his death, the earldom became extinct, whilst the barony of Talbot passed to his nephew (and is now part of the
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on 17 October 1780, with a special remainder in favour of daughter Cecil, and the heirs male of her body.
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In the Commons Talbot was an opponent of the Court Whig administration, supporting the efforts of Tory
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Portrait of Charles (1777–1849) and John Chetwynd-Talbot (1779–1825), Thomas Lawrence, painted in 1793
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politician. Talbot was a notable figure among opposition Whig politicians during the reign of
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722:, In Defiance of Oligarchy: The Tory Party 1714–60, p.88, Cambridge University Press, 1982
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Talbot had no surviving sons by the end of his life which necessitated him being created
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375:. The constituency had been hitherto dominated by an alliance of three Tory peers, the
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887:, Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Third, Vol. I., p.47, Richard Bentley, 1845
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Archibald S. Foord, His Majesty's Opposition, 1714–1830, p.264, Greenwood Press, 1964
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before later coming to Court during the reign of his grandson, taking the office of
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908:"The Life and Surprising Adventures of Mary Ann Talbot, in the Name of John Taylor"
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which he objected to on constitutional principles and not out of want for office.
327:. The second of five sons born to the future Baron Talbot, Talbot was educated at
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743:, Sir Francis Dashwood: An Eighteenth-Century Independent, p.17, Macmillan, 1967
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and Cecil Matthew (died 1720), daughter of Charles Matthew of Castell y Mynach,
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semantics. Talbot expressed his political creed in a 1734 letter to
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claimed to be one of sixteen illegitimate children of Lord Talbot.
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of the new monarch's coronation and was summarily appointed to the
552:
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Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Glamorganshire
848:, Caernarfon: Palace Books, 1990, ISBN 1-871904-01-3, p 28.
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History of the Welsh Militia and Volunteer Corps 1757–1908
573:(born 14 August 1711 – died 16 February 1750), wife of
677:"MANSEL, Hon. Bussy (?1701-50), of Briton Ferry, Glam"
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699:"TALBOT, Hon. William (1710–82), of Hensol, Glam"
804:Foord, Opposition, pp.265, Greenwood Press, 1964
906:Talbot, M. A. (May 2006) . Royster, P. (ed.).
575:Henry Scudamore-Somerset, 3rd Duke of Beaufort
561:Talbot had married Mary, daughter and heir of
1583:Members of the Privy Council of Great Britain
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515:in 1761. On 19 March 1761 Talbot was created
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291:from 1737 to 1761, was an English peer and
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18:William Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot of Hensol
287:(16 May 1710 – 27 April 1782), styled as
666:Glamorgan, History of Parliament Online
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395:on the interest of his father against
875:Kemp, Dashwood, p.64, Macmillan, 1967
866:Kemp, Dashwood, p.65, Macmillan, 1967
857:Kemp, Dashwood, p.51, Macmillan, 1967
822:Kemp, Dashwood, p.45, Macmillan, 1967
768:, pp.241-3, Byrne & Moore, (1789)
752:Kemp, Dashwood, p.17, Macmillan, 1967
571:Frances Somerset, Duchess of Beaufort
339:on 23 January 1727, before attending
7:
1418:Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
896:TALBOT, History of Parliament Online
831:TALBOT, History of Parliament Online
813:TALBOT, History of Parliament Online
786:TALBOT, History of Parliament Online
777:TALBOT, History of Parliament Online
912:Faculty Publications, Unl Libraries
846:The Glamorgan Regiments of Militia
211:St Nicholas Church, Sutton, London
25:
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1548:Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
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916:University of Nebraska - Lincoln
1588:People educated at Eton College
631:Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages
315:as the eldest surviving son of
281:William Talbot, 1st Earl Talbot
242:
1468:Master-General of the Ordnance
701:. History of Parliament Online
679:. History of Parliament Online
648:. History of Parliament Online
27:British politician (1710–1782)
1:
1201:Lord President of the Council
997:Lord Steward of the Household
609:Talbot died 27 April 1782 at
526:Lord Steward of the Household
301:Lord Steward of the Household
57:Lord Steward of the Household
598:of Dynevor in the county of
367:where he succeeded outgoing
1510:The Earl of Buckinghamshire
1443:First Lord of the Admiralty
1145:Chancellor of the Exchequer
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1573:Glamorgan Militia officers
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1015:Peerage of Great Britain
456:where Talbot expressed:
408:Talbot aligned with the
355:Talbot was elected as a
343:in 1728. He was created
307:Early life and education
1407:The Lord George Germain
933:Entry at thepeerage.com
1498:The Viscount Townshend
1479:The Viscount Townshend
1180:Commission (1770–1771)
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337:Exeter College, Oxford
331:from 1725 to 1728 and
269:Exeter College, Oxford
1553:British MPs 1734–1741
1432:The Earl of Clarendon
1401:The Earl of Dartmouth
1376:The Viscount Stormont
1370:The Viscount Weymouth
1321:The Viscount Weymouth
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1252:The Earl of Dartmouth
619:earldom of Shrewsbury
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402:Hanoverian succession
365:1734 general election
1516:The Earl of Carlisle
1457:The Earl of Sandwich
1352:The Earl of Sandwich
1346:The Earl of Rochford
1315:The Earl of Rochford
1290:The Earl of Hertford
1062:John Chetwynd-Talbot
1007:The Earl of Carlisle
958:Member of Parliament
611:Lincoln's Inn Fields
583:Eveline Cruickshanks
503:At the accession of
429:Sir Francis Dashwood
357:Member of Parliament
245: 1734;
196:Lincoln's Inn Fields
108:Member of Parliament
102:The Earl of Carlisle
1364:The Earl of Suffolk
1358:The Earl of Halifax
1246:The Duke of Grafton
1234:The Earl of Halifax
990:The Duke of Rutland
567:Duke of Marlborough
565:, secretary to the
476:Sir William Wyndham
416:and was opposed to
311:Talbot was born in
90:The Duke of Rutland
37:The Most Honourable
1568:Lord High Stewards
1475:Vacant (1770–1772)
1387:Colonial Secretary
1338:Northern Secretary
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982:Political offices
951:Sir Charles Kemeys
615:St Nicholas Church
613:and was buried at
559:
441:Country principles
373:Sir Charles Kemeys
135:Sir Charles Kemeys
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1504:The Earl Harcourt
1215:The Earl Bathurst
1184:The Earl Bathurst
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1083:Succeeded by
1059:Succeeded by
1004:Succeeded by
972:Succeeded by
563:Adam de Cardonnel
530:Glamorgan Militia
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498:Duke of Newcastle
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1076:Baron Dynevor
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975:Bussy Mansell
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1558:Earls Talbot
1426:Lord Strange
1270:
1263:Lord Steward
1190:Lord Thurlow
1074:
1070:New creation
1069:
1052:Baron Talbot
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1035:
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1022:New creation
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720:Linda Colley
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703:. Retrieved
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681:. Retrieved
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534:cider excise
516:
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426:
397:Bussy Mansel
385:Lord Windsor
354:
333:matriculated
321:Baron Talbot
310:
288:
280:
279:
191:(1782-04-27)
142:Succeeded by
119:
97:Succeeded by
64:
29:
1543:1782 deaths
1538:1710 births
1518:(1780–1782)
1512:(1777–1780)
1506:(1772–1777)
1500:(1770–1772)
1481:(1772–1782)
1459:(1778–1782)
1453:(1770–1771)
1434:(1771–1782)
1428:(1770–1771)
1409:(1775–1782)
1403:(1772–1775)
1397:(1770–1772)
1378:(1779–1782)
1366:(1771–1779)
1354:(1770–1771)
1329:(1779–1782)
1323:(1775–1779)
1317:(1770–1775)
1292:(1770–1782)
1273:(1770–1782)
1254:(1775–1782)
1248:(1771–1775)
1236:(1770–1771)
1217:(1779–1782)
1211:(1770–1779)
1192:(1778–1782)
1186:(1771–1778)
1155:(1770–1782)
1134:(1770–1782)
1028:Earl Talbot
840:Bryn Owen,
646:"Glamorgan"
518:Earl Talbot
381:Lord Mansel
289:Lord Talbot
172:16 May 1710
130:Preceded by
85:Preceded by
1532:Categories
1153:Lord North
1132:Lord North
1086:Cecil Rice
1080:1780–1782
1056:1737–1782
1032:1761–1782
1001:1761–1782
741:Betty Kemp
625:References
600:Carmarthen
505:George III
168:1710-05-16
78:George III
844:, Vol 2:
523:Lord Bute
404:. In the
313:Worcester
265:Education
202:, England
200:Middlesex
181:, England
175:Worcester
124:1734–1737
120:In office
69:1761–1782
65:In office
1036:Extinct
422:ministry
420:and his
351:Politics
319:, later
257:Children
1125:Cabinet
463:England
449:militia
389:Mansels
363:at the
251:
239:
235:
74:Monarch
1372:(1779)
1360:(1771)
1348:(1770)
1311:(1770)
1242:(1771)
969:–1737
705:20 May
683:20 May
652:20 May
549:Family
412:under
387:. The
227:Spouse
241:(
237:
967:1734
960:for
707:2020
685:2020
654:2020
435:and
393:Whig
383:and
369:Tory
359:for
329:Eton
293:Whig
247:sep.
186:Died
162:Born
110:for
1127:of
371:MP
345:DCL
335:at
1534::
914:.
910:.
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487:,
431:,
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379:,
303:.
285:PC
283:,
243:m.
198:,
177:,
45:PC
1117:e
1110:t
1103:v
918:.
709:.
687:.
656:.
470:.
170:)
166:(
20:)
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