WebJohn Cam Hobhouse, 1st Baron Broughton, GCB, PC, FRS, known as Sir John Hobhouse, Bt, from 1831 to 1851, was an English politician and diarist. He was the eldest son of Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, 1st Baronet, and Charlotte, daughter of Samuel Cam. He was educated at Westminster School, and at Trinity College, Cambridge where he graduated in 1808. WebExtract from John Cam Hobhouse, Letters from Paris by an Englishman at Paris during the last reign of the Emperor Napoleon. LETTER XXXVII. Thursday, July 20. [1815]
A Journey through Albania, and other provinces of Turkey in
WebJohn Cam Hobhouse, Baron Broughton (1786–1869), politician and prolific memoirist, is today best remembered for his close friendship with Lord Byron, and as the inventor of the phrase 'His Majesty's Opposition'. He travelled extensively in Europe with Byron, and acted both as his best man and as his executor after Byron's early death in 1824. WebByronovy monografie , napsané v letech 1818 až 1821, ale nikdy brzy po jeho smrti nepublikované a zničené, líčil v plné délce svůj život, lásky a názory.Dal rukopis básníkovi Thomasovi Moorovi , který jej zase prodal Johnu Murrayovi s úmyslem, aby byl nakonec vydán. Po smrti lorda Byrona v roce 1824 se Moore, Murray, John Cam Hobhouse a další … lied 1 mal 6
John Cam Hobhouse (1786 - 1869) - Genealogy
WebJohn Cam Hobhouse was born on 27 June 1786 in Bristol, England, the first son of the wealthy politician Sir Benjamin Hobhouse and his first wife Catherine. At Trinity College, Cambridge, Hobhouse became the close friend of Lord Byron. Hobhouse was Byron’s traveling companion during the poet’s excursions to Portugal, WebIn 1831 Sir John Cam Hobhouse introduced the first bill under the Whig government, which was led by Prime Minister Earl Grey, to limit the hours of children's factory labor. The bill would have extended the prohibition against workdays greater than 12 hours from 16-year-olds to 18-year-olds. The bill received no encouragement from the ... WebVisits Whitton Park with Byron Byron’s lifelong friend from Cambridge days, Hobhouse was known as “Hobby”. His father Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Whig M.P. for Bristol, leased one of the Whitton properties of George Gostling for twenty one years from 1809, calling it Whitton Park to distinguish it from Gostling’s Whitton Place. John Cam’s relations with his father … lied 4x4