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  1. William E. Gladstone, (born Dec. 29, 1809, Liverpool, Eng.—died May 19, 1898, Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales), British politician and prime minister (1868–74, 1880–85, 1886, 1892–94). He entered Parliament in 1833 as a Tory, but after holding various government posts, including chancellor of the Exchequer (1852–55, 1859–66), he slowly ...

  2. Há 3 dias · William Ewart Gladstone was born on 29 December 1809 in Liverpool, the son of a prosperous merchant. He was educated at Eton and Oxford University and was elected to parliament in 1832, as a Tory.

  3. 29 de mai. de 2018 · Gladstone, William Ewart. Gladstone, William Ewart (1809–98) British statesman, prime minister (1868–74, 1880–85, 1886, 1892–94). He was elected to Parliament as a Tory in 1832. Gladstone served as chancellor of the exchequer (1852–55, 1857–66). In 1867, he succeeded Palmerston as leader of the Liberal Party.

  4. William Ewart Gladstone - British Prime Minister, Liberalism, Reforms: Gladstone’s first Cabinet (1868–74) was perhaps the most capable of the century. Its prime minister tried to supervise the work of each department, devoting his main efforts to Irish and foreign policy.

  5. William Ewart Gladstone was the four times Prime Minister of Britain. Over his decades in Parliament, he opposed the opium trade, spoke out on behalf of the Bulgarian and Armenian peoples, supported calls for Irish home rule, called for electoral reform and passed a law restricting physical punishments like floggings.

  6. William Ewart Gladstone was the Liberal prime minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on four separate occasions between 1868 and 1894. He was noted for his moralistic leadership and his emphasis on world peace, economical budgets, political reform and efforts to resolve the Irish question.

  7. William Ewart Gladstone (ur. 29 grudnia 1809 w Liverpoolu , zm. 19 maja 1898 w zamku Hawarden , Flintshire , Walia ) – brytyjski polityk należący do Partii Liberalnej , premier Wielkiej Brytanii (w latach 1868–1874, 1880–1885, 1886 i 1892–1894).