Weobley (UK Parliament constituency)






Weobley
Former Borough constituency
for the House of Commons
1628–1832
Number of membersTwo
Replaced byHerefordshire

Weobley was a parliamentary borough in Herefordshire, which elected two Members of Parliament (MPs) to the House of Commons in 1295 and from 1628 until 1832, when the borough was abolished by the Great Reform Act.




Contents





  • 1 Members of Parliament

    • 1.1 MPs 1628–1660


    • 1.2 MPs 1660–1832



  • 2 Notes


  • 3 References




Members of Parliament



MPs 1628–1660




























ParliamentFirst MemberSecond Member

Weobley re-enfranchised in 1628
1628William Walter
William Tomkins
1629–1640
No Parliaments summoned
1640 (Apr)William Tomkins
Thomas Tomkins
1640 (Nov)Arthur Jones Lord Ranelagh
Thomas Tomkins
1645Robert AndrewsWilliam Crowther
1653
Weobley not represented in Barebones parliament
1654,1656
Weobley not represented in 1st and 2nd Protectorate parliaments
1659Herbert PerrottRobert Andrews


MPs 1660–1832










































































































































































































































































ElectionFirst memberFirst partySecond memberSecond party


1660, April 13
James Pytts
Richard Weston

August 1660
Thomas Tomkyns
Herbert Perrott

April 1661
John Barneby

1675
Sir Thomas Williams, Bt

1678
William Gregory

February 1679
John Birch

September 1679
John Booth

1685
Henry Cornewall
Robert Price

1689
John Birch
James Morgan

1690
Robert Price

1691
Thomas Foley

January 1701
Henry Cornewall
John Birch

November 1701
Robert Price

1702
Henry Cornewall

1705
John Birch

May 1708

Henry Thynne [1]


December 1708
Henry Gorges

1710
Henry Cornewall

1713
Uvedale Tomkins Price

February 1715

Paul Foley [2]

Vice-Admiral Charles Cornewall

June 1715

John Birch [3]


1718
Nicholas Philpott

1727
Uvedale Tomkins Price

1732
James Cornewall

1734
John Birch
Sir John Buckworth, Bt

October 1735

Seat vacant pending resolution of disputed election [4]

1737
James Cornewall

1741
Lieutenant-Colonel The Lord Carpenter
The Viscount Palmerston

July 1747

Mansel Powell [5]


Captain Savage Mostyn [6]


December 1747
Viscount Perceval

1754
John Craster

1757
George Venables-Vernon
Whig

1761
Marquess of Titchfield
Whig
Hon. Henry Thynne

1762
William Lynch

1768

Simon Luttrell [7]


1770
Bamber Gascoyne

1774
Sir William Lynch
John St Leger Douglas

1780
Andrew Bayntun-Rolt

1783
(Sir) John Scott

1786

Hon. Thomas Thynne [8]

Tory

1790
Lord George Thynne

May 1796
Lord John Thynne

December 1796
Inigo Freeman Thomas

1800
Sir Charles Talbot, Bt

1802
Robert Steele

1807
Lord Guernsey

January 1812
Lord Apsley
Tory

October 1812
Viscount St Asaph
William Bathurst

1813
James Lenox William Naper

1816
Lord Frederick Cavendish-Bentinck

1818
Viscount Weymouth

1820
Sir George Cockburn, Bt
Tory

1824
Lord Henry Frederick Thynne
Tory

1826
Lord William Thynne

1828
Lord Henry Frederick Thynne
Tory

1831
Lord Edward Thynne


Notes




  1. ^ Thynne was also elected for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, which he chose to represent, and never sat for Weobley


  2. ^ On petition, Foley was declared not to have been duly elected.


  3. ^ Expelled from the House of Commons, 14 March 1732, "for a notorious Breach of Trust reposed in him, as a Commissioner and Trustee for the Sale of the Forfeited Estates, referring to the Derwentwater estates.


  4. ^ Cornewall petitioned against Birch's election (in a dispute over the franchise), but Birch died before the dispute was resolved; no by-election could be called until it was determined whether Birch had been duly elected. His election was eventually annulled, and Cornewall declared to have been elected.


  5. ^ On petition, Powell was declared not to have been duly elected


  6. ^ Later Rear-Admiral


  7. ^ Created The Lord Irnham (in the Peerage of Ireland), December 1768


  8. ^ Styled Viscount Weymouth from August 1788 (when his father was created Marquess of Bath). He was re-elected in 1790, but had also been elected for Bath, which he chose to represent, and did not sit again for Weobley



References


  • Robert Beatson, A Chronological Register of Both Houses of Parliament (London: Longman, Hurst, Res & Orme, 1807) [1]

  • J Holladay Philbin, Parliamentary Representation 1832 - England and Wales (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1965)

  • Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "W" (part 2)


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