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modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata Robert Harley (5 décembre 1661 – 21 mai 1724), 1 er comte d'Oxford et comte Mortimer , est un homme politique anglais de l'époque de la fin de la Révolution financière britannique . Biographie [modifier | modifier le code] D'abord élu du parti Whig , après avoir combattu aux côtés de Guillaume III d'Orange , lors de la Glorieuse ...
Robert Harley, a Tory and Chancellor of the Exchequer, soon to be Lord Treasurer, served on the House of Commons investigation committee to identify the extent of the national debt. [3] His resulting report, A View of the Taxes, Funds, and Publick Revenues of England , underlined the urgency of the situation and included a yearly accounting of funds allotted by Parliament to support the War of ...
The Harley (or Oxford–Bolingbroke) ministry was the British government that existed between 1710 and 1714 in the reign of Queen Anne. It was headed by Robert Harley (from 1711, Earl of Oxford) and composed largely of Tories. Harley was a former Whig who had changed sides, bringing down the seemingly powerful Whig Junto and their moderate Tory ...
On close examination Harley did not intend to make such drastic changes initially. On the contrary, he wished to limit them to the removal of the earl of Sunderland from his secretaryship of state and the earl of Godolphin from the lord treasurership, and to curtail, if not eliminate, the influence of the duke of Marlborough and his duchess in affairs of state.
Investor Day, bloco "Aeroporto" apresentado pelo CEO da Malls Robert HarleyPara acessar a apresentação, clique aqui: https://api.mziq.com/mzfilemanager/v2/d/...
primary name:Harley, Robert. other name:(Earl of) Oxford. Details. individual; politician/statesman; collector; British; Male. Life dates. 1661-1724. Biography. Politician; MP for Tregony, 1689-90 and for New Radnor Bouroughs, 1690-1711. Speaker of the House of Commons, 1701-05; Secretary of State for the North, 1704–8; Commissioner for the ...
23 de may. de 2023 · Another contemporary compared Robert Harley with the shrewdness of Oliver Cromwell by stating that he ‘spends more in spies than Cromwell ever did’.2 Certainly, Robert Harley had a personal reputation for the values that might well be thought essential to any early modern intelligencer: he was devious, full of trickery, and all too fond of secrecy.
