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Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (b. 1770) is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, serving since 1812 after the assassination of Prime Minister Spencer Perceval. A member of the Tory Party, he previously served as Secretary of War and the Colonies, Home Secretary, Leader of the House of Lords and Foreign Secretary. Widely considered to be a moderate member of the Tory party ...
Cecil George Savile Foljambe, 1st Earl of Liverpool, PC (7 November 1846 – 23 March 1907), known as The Lord Hawkesbury between 1893 and 1905, was a British Liberal politician. A great-nephew of Prime Minister Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool, he was Lord Steward of the Household under Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman between 1905 and his ...
Sinatura. Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2º Conde de Liverpool, nado en 1770 e finado en 1828, foi un político e o primeiro ministro do Reino Unido entre 1812 e 1827 . Primeiro Ministro do Reino Unido. Segue a: Spencer Perceval. Robert Banks Jenkinson. ( 1812 - 1827)
Lord Liverpool was born Robert Jenkinson in London into a landowning family in 1770. He was educated at Charterhouse and Christ Church, Oxford. While at Oxford, he did the customary ‘Grand Tour’ of Europe, happening to witness the Fall of the Bastille on 14 July 1789. In 1790, Jenkinson was elected to the seat of Rye, which he held until 1803.
Lady Louisa Theodosia Hervey was the daughter of the 4th Earl of Bristol. She married Robert Banks Jenkinson, who succeeded as the 2nd Earl of Liverpool in 1808 and was Prime Minister from 1812-1827. Nollekens was one of the most distinguished British sculptors of the generation just before John Gibson and was highly regarded for his portraits.
Countess of Liverpool was launched in 1814 at Portland (Weymouth). She served from February 1814 to July 1827 as a Weymouth–Channel Islands sailing packet. From 1828 she started sailing to Brazil, and from 1830 to India. In 1833, she became leaky while sailing in the Indian Ocean. She was condemned in 1833 and then broken up at Mauritius in 1834.
