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Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool, KG, PC, FRS (7 June 1770 – 4 December 1828) was a British Tory statesman who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1812 to 1827. He also held many other important cabinet offices such as Foreign Secretary, Home Secretary and Secretary of State for War and the Colonies.
- Spencer Perceval
- Tory
Robert Banks Jenkinson, II conde de Liverpool (7 de junio de 1770-4 de diciembre de 1828) fue un político británico que ocupó el cargo de primer ministro del Reino Unido, desde el 8 de junio de 1812 hasta el 9 de abril de 1827.
8 Jun 1812 - 9 Aug 1827. Length of tenure. 14 years, 305 days. Party. Tory Party. Spouses. Louisa Hervey. Mary Chester. Born. 7 Jun 1770. Birth place. London, England. Died. 4 Dec 1828 (aged 58 years) Resting place. Hawkesbury Parish Church, Gloucestershire, England. About The Earl of Liverpool.
22 de mar. de 2024 · Treaty of Amiens. Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd earl of Liverpool (born June 7, 1770, London—died Dec. 4, 1828, Fife House, Whitehall, London) was a British prime minister from June 8, 1812, to Feb. 17, 1827, who, despite his long tenure of office, was overshadowed by the greater political imaginativeness of his colleagues, George ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool, KG, PC, FRS (7 June 1770 – 4 December 1828) was a British Tory statesman who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1812 to 1827. He also held many other important cabinet offices such as Foreign Secretary, Home Secretary and Secretary of State for War and the Colonies.
Robert Banks Jenkinson, II conde de Liverpool (7 de junio de 1770-4 de diciembre de 1828) fue un político británico que ocupó el cargo de primer ministro del Reino Unido, desde el 8 de junio de 1812 hasta el 9 de abril de 1827.
13 de may. de 2019 · Lord Liverpool was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for 15 years, from 1812 to 1827. No one has held that office for longer since. Moreover, he presided over a nation rent by social dislocation, even threatened by revolutionary fervor, for almost a decade on either side of the end of the Napoleonic Wars.
