HistoryofParliament

@HistParl

Creating a comprehensive account of parliamentary politics in England, then the UK, from the thirteenth century to the present day

London, UK
Vrijeme pridruživanja: listopad 2012.

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  1. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Our new blog looks at Sir Robert Peel (who was born 1788) & assesses his impact on the Conservative party:

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  2. prije 11 sati

    Robert Peel is not the only Prime Minister to feature on our channel... Check out this blog to find out about the expansion of our online resources - let us know what you think in the comments 📽️

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  3. prije 12 sati

    on Monday we marked the Battle of Mortimer's Cross that took place in February 1461. Simon Payling discusses the significance of the meteorological phenomenon known as a parhelion or sun dog to the battle... ☀️ ☀️

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  4. prije 13 sati

    As Home Secretary Robert Peel was known for establishing 🚨 & as Prime Minister he took the decision to repeal the Corn Laws in 1846, which caused a major split in the Conservative party. 👇Read more about Peel in his online bio:👇

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  5. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Robin Eagles of will be speaking tonight at on 'crowds and the palace of ' Come along for a whistle-stop tour through a century of mobs & rioters in the heart of

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  6. prije 15 sati

    Robert Peel was born 1788. Just in time for his birthday, we have a new video on discussing the parliamentary career of a man who was twice Home Secretary and twice Prime Minister. 📽️ & don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more!

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  7. 4. velj

    ...and for a general overview of Parliament and politics pre-1509, check out this article on the 'explore' section of the website.

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  8. 4. velj

    Our medievalists are busy researching our next set of volumes: Commons 1461-1504 📝 Until they finish can keep up with their research on our blog! And the Medieval MP series profiles some of the most interesting MPs from the forthcoming 1422-61 volumes:

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    2. velj
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    4. velj

    4 Feb 1533: At a new session of parliament Thomas Cromwell introduces a new bill restricting the right to make appeals to

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  11. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    4. velj

    Born 1804 John Peel, 1st cousin of Conservative prime minister, Sir Robert Peel. Elected MP for Tamworth in 1863 as a Liberal Conservative or ‘moderate Liberal’. An early supporter of women’s suffrage, he (& 74 other MPs) voted for it in 1867:

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  12. 4. velj

    Born 1868, Constance Markievicz. In 1918 she became the first woman elected to the House of Commons but, per Sinn Féin policy, never took her seat. But was she actually even eligible for the benches? explores over on our blog...👇

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  13. 3. velj

    today is Thomas Martin. Elected during Mary I's reign he worked alongside the clergy to reimpose Catholicism. But before Mary's accession, Martin was called 'bold' and 'shameless' for often visiting brothels and practising buggery. Read his bio👉

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  14. 3. velj

    🚨Correction 🚨 Robin Eagles' paper on Wednesday will discuss crowds and mobs in Westminster. He will be speaking about the South Sea Bubble later in the year... Apologies.

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    3. velj
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  16. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    3. velj

    This week’s theme is George IV, in honour of the Art and Spectacle exhibition at Buckingham Palace. First, we have the 1811 Regency Act, which enabled the then prince to rule as regent, as his father’s mental health declined. This began the decadence of the Regency era

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  17. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    3. velj

    1742 Sir Robert Walpole tendered his resignation as . was adjourned for a fortnight while 'a new scene is prepared'.

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  18. 3. velj

    Throughout Feb will be marking with lots of new content! But before then, why not look at some of our previous 🏳️‍🌈 blog offerings, including this piece on the parliamentary history of same-sex marriage from Dr Ruth Paley.

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  19. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    3. velj

    3 February 1660, General George Monck arrived in London with his troops, having marched from Coldstream. Initially he aimed to restore order in the capital & Parliament's authority. Another restoration would follow later... Portrait in our collection.

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  20. 3. velj

    Our event in Parliament on 26 Feb. to discuss the legacy of the Astor 100 project and the "doing" women's political history in public is almost sold out! Sign up for free here 👇

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