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Search for: '3rd earl of Sunderland, Charles Spencer' in Oxford Reference ». (1674–1722).Whig politician. Son of the 2nd earl, he entered Parliament in 1695 and shone as a gifted Whig spokesman. His marriage in 1700 to a daughter of the Marlboroughs enhanced his political connections, and it was to the duchess and Lord Treasurer Godolphin ...
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland (1674-1722) was a British Whig statesman during the reigns of Queen Anne and George I. From 1706 to 1710, he served as Secretary of State for the Southern Department.
Whigs, Jacobites and Charles Spencer, Sunderland'>. WITH the publication in I970 of Romney Sedgwick's mons, i7if-i754, the second part of 'The History of there was launched upon the historical world a new interpretation of eighteenth-century party politics. This stated in the baldest terms not only that the Tory party had survived the ...
5 de feb. de 2024 · Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland KG PC (23 April 1675 – 19 April 1722), known as Lord Spencer from 1688 to 1702, was an English statesman from the Spencer family. He served as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1714–1717), Lord Privy Seal (1715–1716), Lord President of the Council (1717–1719) and First Lord of the Treasury (1718–1721).
Their titles have included Earls of Sunderland and Earls Spencer; and through the female line the 5th Earl of Sunderland also became Duke of Marlborough in 1733. This connection was the result of the marriage, in 1700, of the 3rd Duke of Sunderland to the daughter of John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough.
29 de abr. de 2022 · About Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke of Marlborough. Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke of Marlborough, KG, PC, styled as The Honourable Charles Spencer between 1706 and 1729 and as The Earl of Sunderland between 1729 and 1733, was a British soldier, nobleman, and politician from the Spencer family. He briefly served as Lord Privy Seal in 1755.
In 1702, when he succeeded as third Earl, Sunderland's standing was such that he was eagerly welcomed into the leadership of the Junto. Sunderland was staunch and aggressive in his Whiggery and this, together with his Marlborough family connection, led to his playing a prominent part in helping the Junto renew their political fortunes between 1702 and 1705.
