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George Canning, after whom Canning House is named, was Foreign Secretary from 1807 – 1809 and again from 1822 – 1827. Canning saw the advantages of British support for the emerging republics established by San Martín and Simón Bolivar, and is still to this day widely respected and admired in many Latin American countries for his support during the Wars of Independence.
"George Canning PC, FRS (11 April 1770? 8 August 1827) was a British statesman and politician who served as Foreign Secretary and briefly Prime Minister ... Rory Muir has described Canning as "the most brilliant and colourful minister, and certainly the greatest orator in the government at a time when oratory was still politically important.
George Canning (Marylebone, 11 aprile 1770 – Chiswick, 8 agosto 1827) è stato un politico britannico. Ha fatto parte del Partito Tory . È stato Primo Ministro del Regno Unito dal 10 aprile 1827 all'8 agosto 1827 .
El pasado 20 de noviembre se celebró el 80 aniversario de Canning House, una organización británica sin fines de lucro que tiene como principal objetivo dar mayor visibilidad a América Latina en el Reino Unido, buscando fortalecer las relaciones entre ambas regiones. Esta organización lleva su nombre en honor al legado de George Canning, ministro de Asuntos Exteriores del gobierno ...
Canning resigned from office once more in 1820, in opposition to the treatment of Queen Caroline, estranged wife of the new King George IV. Canning and Caroline were personal friends. Another return. In 1822, Castlereagh, now Marquess of Londonderry, committed suicide. Canning succeeded him as both Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House of ...
George Canning was an enthusiastic follower of Pitt the Younger, resigning from his post as Paymaster General in 1801 when Pitt resigned as Prime Minister. Popular, witty and intelligent, he ...
George Canning. George Canning was born in London on 11th April, 1770. George's father died when he was one year old leaving the family in poor financial circumstances. George was helped by his mother's brother, who paid for him to be educated at Eton College. A star pupil, George went to Christ Church, Oxford before becoming a lawyer in 1790.
