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Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool, PC (26 April 1729 – 17 December 1808), known as Lord Hawkesbury between 1786 and 1796, was a British statesman. He was the father of Prime Minister Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool.
22 de mar. de 2024 · House of Lords (1786-1808), Great Britain. Charles Jenkinson, 1st earl of Liverpool (born April 26, 1727, Winchester, Hampshire, England—died December 17, 1808, London) was a politician who held numerous offices in the British government under King George III and was the object of widespread suspicion as well as deference because ...
Statesman Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool, was a leading MP during the early years of George III's reign. He was sympathetic to the new King's political interests and was a supporter of Lord Bute for whom he served as under-secretary between 1761 and 1763. He was appointed Lord of the Treasury in the Grafton administration in 1767.
Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool (1729–1808), statesman, was educated at Oxford and entered parliament in 1761. Having earned the favour of George III, he was appointed to a succession of influential posts, serving as a Lord of the Admiralty and of the Treasury under the prime ministerships of George Grenville and the Duke of Grafton.
views 2,999,588 updated. Liverpool, Charles Jenkinson, 1st earl of (1729–1808). Tory politician. Jenkinson was a ‘man of business’, serving Lord Bute as private secretary and under-secretary of state, 1761–2, and holding similar second-rank offices through to 1782.
Earl of Liverpool is a title that has been created twice in British history. The first time was in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1796 for Charles Jenkinson, 1st Baron Hawkesbury, [1] a favourite of King George III (see Jenkinson baronets for earlier history of the family).
Overview. 1st earl of Liverpool, Charles Jenkinson. (1729—1808) politician. Quick Reference. (1729–1808). Tory politician. Jenkinson was a ‘man of business’, serving Lord Bute as private secretary and under-secretary of state, 1761–2, and holding similar second-rank offices through to 1782. He was ...
