William Forbes Mackenzie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William Forbes Mackenzie (18 April 1807–24 September 1860) was a minor Scottish Conservative politician in the mid-nineteenth century. He was one of Sir Robert Peel's junior Lords of the Treasury from April 26, 1845 until the end of the latter's second premiership, but apparently broke with him over the Corn Laws. Mackenzie again accepted minor office in 1852 when he served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury in Lord Derby's protectionist government. However, he lost his seat in 1852 over accusations of bribery.
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by William Goodenough Hayter |
Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury 1852 |
Succeeded by William Goodenough Hayter |
| Parliament of the United Kingdom | ||
| Preceded by Sir John Hay, Bt |
Member of Parliament for Peeblesshire 1837–1852 |
Succeeded by Sir Graham Graham-Montgomery, Bt |
| Preceded by Edward Cardwell Sir Thomas Birch |
Member of Parliament for Liverpool with Charles Turner 1852–1853 |
Succeeded by Thomas Horsfall Henry Liddell |
[edit] References
- Blake, Robert (1966). Disraeli, New York: St Martin's Press. ISBN 0-19-832903-2.
- Leigh Rayment's Peerage Page
