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Southampton (UK Parliament constituency)

Former parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Southampton was a parliamentary constituency which was represented in the English and after 1707 British House of Commons. Centred on the town of Southampton, it returned two members of parliament (MPs) from 1295 until it was abolished for the 1950 general election.

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Boundaries

1885-1918: The existing Parliamentary borough, the parish of Milbrook, the ecclesiastical district of Holy Saviour, Bittern, the parish of St. Mary Extra, and the detached part of the parish of Hound included within the parish of St. Mary Extra.[1]

Members of Parliament

MPs 1295–1660

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MPs 1660–1832

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MPs 1832–1950

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Portrait of Arthur Atherley by Thomas Lawrence
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Elections

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Elections in the 1830s

Chamberlayne's death caused a by-election.

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  • On petition, Hoy was unseated in favour of Penleaze
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Elections in the 1840s

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The election was declared void on petition on 6 May 1842, due to bribery by Bruce and Martyn's agents, and a writ for a by-election was not moved until 1 August 1842.[22]

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Elections in the 1850s

Cockburn was appointed Solicitor General for England and Wales, requiring a by-election.

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Cockburn was appointed Attorney General for England and Wales, requiring a by-election.

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Cockburn was appointed Attorney General for England and Wales, requiring a by-election.

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Cockburn was appointed Recorder of Bristol, requiring a by-election.

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Cockburn resigned after being appointed a Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, causing a by-election.

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Elections in the 1860s

Willcox's death caused a by-election.

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Elections in the 1870s

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Gurney's death caused a by-election.

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Elections in the 1880s

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Butt resigned after being appointed a Judge of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty division of the High Court of Justice, causing a by-election.

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Commerell resigned, causing a by-election.

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Elections in the 1890s

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Chamberlayne & Simeon
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Elections in the 1900s

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Hyde
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Philipps
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Quelch
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Elections in the 1910s

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Giles
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Ward
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Philipps
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Elections in the 1920s

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Elections in the 1930s

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Elections in the 1940s

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Notes

  1. Tankerville Chamberlayne was unseated on petition
  2. Held due to Charles Barrie's resignation
  3. Held due to John Reith's elevation to the House of Lords

References

Sources

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