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Henry Addington, 1er vicomte Sidmouth, membre du conseil privé, né le 30 mai 1757 à Holborn ( Londres ), mort le 15 février 1844 à Richmond Park ( Surrey ), est un homme d'État britannique. Il est Premier ministre du 17 mars 1801 au 10 mai 1804 .
Henry Addington, 1. wicehrabia Sidmouth (ur. 30 maja 1757 w Londynie, zm. 15 lutego 1844 w Richmond, Surrey) – brytyjski polityk, członek stronnictwa torysów, od 1784 r. członek Izby Gmin, a od 1805 r. Izby Lordów, w latach 1789–1801 speaker Izby Gmin, premier w latach 1801–1804.
Henry Addington, Prime Minister 1801 The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron The University of Akron Press Publications The University of Akron Press Spring 4-1-2002 Henry Addington, Prime Minister 1801-1804: Peace, War, and Parliamentary Politics Charles John Fedorak Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey.
Henry Addington was born in London on May 30, 1757, the son of a prominent physician, Dr. Anthony Addington. He received his education at Winchester College and Brasenose College, Oxford, where he studied law. After completing his studies, Addington was admitted to the bar in 1784, and he soon established a successful legal practice.
2. Henry Addington was forced from office in favour of William Pitt the Younger, who had preceded Addington as Prime Minister. 3. Henry Addington is known for his reactionary crackdown on advocates of democratic reforms during a ten-year spell as Home Secretary from 1812 to 1822. 4.
Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth, was a British leader of the Tory Party who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1804. Addington is most remembered for negotiating the Treaty of Amiens in 1802, an unsatisfactory peace with Napoleonic France that ended the Second Coalition during the French Revolutionary Wars.
Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth (1757-1844), Prime Minister. Regency Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter associated with 78 portraits Addington was invited to be Prime Minister in 1801, when William Pitt resigned after the King refused to grant Catholic MPs the right to sit in Parliament.
