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  1. 26 de nov. de 2023 · Charles Arbuthnot. (1767-1850), Diplomat. Regency Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 2 portraits. Arbuthnot was Ambassador to Constantinople from 1804 to 1807. Responsible for negotiations with the Ottoman Empire regarding Napoleon's bid for the Empire's support; when this mission failed he turned from diplomacy to domestic politics.

  2. Charles Arbuthnot. Charles Arbuthnot pintado en 1849 por S.Gambardella. Charles Arbuthnot PC (4 de marzo de 1767 - 18 de agosto de 1850) fue un diplomático británico y político Tory (Conservador). Se desempeñó como embajador en el Imperio otomano de 1804 a 1807 y tuvo numerosos cargos políticos. Fue buen amigo del duque de Wellington.

  3. www.jamesarbuthnot.com. James Norwich Arbuthnot, Baron Arbuthnot of Edrom, PC (born 4 August 1952), is a British Conservative Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Wanstead and Woodford from 1987 to 1997, and then MP for North East Hampshire from 1997 to 2015 . Arbuthnot served as chairman of the Defence Select Committee from ...

  4. On 1 August 1846, Arbuthnot resigned as equerry, to be replaced by Charles Beaumont Phipps. He was promoted major-general in 1851, appointed to the colonelcy of the 89th Regiment on 9 July 1857, [1] and promoted lieutenant-general in 1858. Arbuthnot was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Northamptonshire, on 21 January 1861, and became colonel of ...

  5. Arbuthnot returned to London to vote against the second reading of the revised reform bill, 17 Dec. 1831. He was in Glasgow in mid-January, 20 but attended to divide against government on the Russian-Dutch loan, 26 Jan. 1832. He had been returned for Tregony as a locum for Gordon, who now claimed the seat. His father, having been given some ...

  6. Peel tackled Arbuthnot, who insisted that he could ‘explain it satisfactorily’. In any case, he remained pro-Catholic on 13 and 24 May 1813, 21 May 1816 (by pairing) and 9 May 1817, though he gave silent votes and was subsequently unsympathetic until 1829. 15 He also voted in favour of Christian missions to India in 1813.

  7. The collection consists almost entirely of family correspondence, with most of the material falling into the period 1830 - 1850. The bulk of this relates to the life and career of Charles Arbuthnot (1767 - 1850), and his son, Charles G. J. Arbuthnott (1801 - 1870), but is interspersed with a varied and for the most part, interesting, mixture of domestic, social, and political commentary ...