LC control no. | n 50048963 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Perceval, Spencer, 1762-1812 |
Variant(s) | Barrister, 1762-1812 A. B., 1762-1812 B., A., 1762-1812 Percival, Spencer, 1762-1812 |
See also | Great Britain. Prime Minister (1809-1812 : Perceval) |
Associated country | Great Britain |
Associated place | Northampton, England |
Birth date | 1762-11-01 |
Death date | 1812-05-11 |
Place of birth | London, England |
Place of death | London, England |
Field of activity | Law Politics, Practical |
Affiliation | Lincoln's Inn (London, England) Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons |
Profession or occupation | Lawyers Politicians Legislators Prime ministers |
Found in | His The proceedings and correspondence upon the ... 1807. Six letters on the subject of Dr. Milner's explanation..., 1809: t.p. (A.B.) The church question in Ireland: speech as prepared by the late Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, for the debate on the first Roman-Catholic petition to the United Parliament, (13 May, 1805) : now first published from the original MS, 1844 Monck, J. B. A letter to the Right Hon. Spencer Percival, on the present state of our currency, 1812 Oxford Dictionary of national biography online, Jan. 10, 2013 (Spencer Perceval; born on 1 November 1762 in Audley Square, London, the second son of John Perceval, second earl of Egmont (1711-1770); in 1780 entered Trinity College, Cambridge, taking an honorary MA in 1782; took silk in 1796 and in 1797 he was made a KC and became a bencher at Lincoln's Inn; returned MP for Northampton at a by-election in May 1796; appointed Solicitor-General in 1801, Attorney-General in 1802, and Prime Minister in 1809. In response to the idea of a royal veto he wrote an anonymous pamphlet, Six Letters on the Subject of Dr. Milner's Explanation (1809); on 11 May 1812 Perceval was shot dead in the lobby of the House of Commons) |
Associated language | eng |