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Upon his father's death in 1726, Stanhope became the 4th Earl of Chesterfield and assumed his seat in the House of Lords. His inclination towards oration, often seen as ineffective in the House of Commons because of its polish and lack of force, was met with appreciation in the House of Lords, and won many to his side.
27 de may. de 2024 · Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfeld. by Thomas Worlidge, after Sir Peter Lely. stipple engraving, 1715-1766. NPG D29488. Find out more >. Buy a print. Buy as a greetings card. Use this image. Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfeld.
Philip Stanhope, 5th Earl of Chesterfield KG, PC, FRS, FSA (10 November 1755 – 29 August 1815), known as Philip Stanhope until 1773, was a British politician and diplomat. He was British Ambassador to Spain between 1784 and 1787, Master of the Mint between 1789 and 1790, Joint Postmaster General between 1790 and 1798 and Master of the Horse between 1798 and 1804.
Earl of Chesterfield. Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4. Earl of Chesterfield KG PC (* 22. September 1694 in London; † 24. März 1773 ebenda) war ein britischer Staatsmann und Schriftsteller. Bis zum Tod seines Vaters 1726 war er als Lord Stanhope bekannt. Er ist heute vor allem als Schriftsteller bekannt.
7 de oct. de 2022 · Media in category "Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield". The following 6 files are in this category, out of 6 total. 2ndEarlOfChesterfield.jpg 363 × 448; 78 KB. Here lived Philip second Earl of Chesterfield born 1633 (Bedford Estate).jpg 1,500 × 2,000; 1.1 MB. Philip second Earl of Chesterfield home.jpg 2,448 × 3,264; 2.74 MB.
When Philip Stanhope 2nd Earl of Chesterfield - 3rd Earl of Strathmore was born in 1634, in Bretby, Derbyshire, England, his father, Henry Stanhope, was 28 and his mother, Katherine Wooton, was 25. He married Anne Percy on 21 June 1652, in England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 1 son.
David Gurliacci on 19 Jan 2003 • Link That 4th Lord Chesterfield, also Philip Stanhope (again, the GRANDSON of the 2nd earl who appears here) is also remembered for receiving a devastating put-down in the form of a letter to him from Samuel Johnson (who was mad that Chesterfield hadn't assisted him as a patron when Johnson was struggling over his dictionary); and for introducing in 1751 the ...
