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Buckingham
Double Member Borough
Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1754-1790, ed. L. Namier, J. Brooke., 1964
Available from Boydell and Brewer
Available from Boydell and Brewer
Background Information
Right of Election:
in the corporation
Number of voters:
13
Elections
Date | Candidate |
---|---|
15 Apr. 1754 | George Grenville |
James Grenville | |
7 Dec. 1756 | George Grenville re-elected after appointment to office |
William Pitt vice James Grenville, appointed to office | |
14 Jan. 1757 | James Grenville vice Pitt, chose to sit for Okehampton |
26 Mar. 1761 | George Grenville |
James Grenville | |
7 June 1762 | George Grenville re-elected afterappointment to office |
30 Nov. 1762 | George Grenville re-elected after appointment to office |
25 Apr. 1763 | George Grenville re-elected after appointment to office |
18 Nov. 1766 | James Grenville re-elected after appointment to office |
17 Mar. 1768 | George Grenville |
Henry Grenville | |
26 Nov. 1770 | James Grenville jun. vice George Grenville, deceased |
7 Oct. 1774 | James Grenville jun. |
Richard Grenville | |
8 Sept. 1780 | James Grenville jun. |
Richard Aldworth Neville | |
19 Feb. 1782 | William Wyndham Grenville vice Neville, vacated his seat |
4 Apr. 1782 | James Grenville jun. re-elected after appointment to office |
5 Jan. 1784 | William Wyndham Grenville re-elected after appointment to office |
2 Apr. 1784 | James Grenville jun. |
Edmund Nugent |
Main Article
Buckingham was a pocket borough of the Grenville family; and none but Grenvilles or relatives by marriage were returned during this period.