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1786 - He was born on the 4th of November.
1807 - He was given a minor role in the Foreign Office by his cousin, and was sent on a mission to Denmark later that year.
1812 - Canning became minister-plenipotentiary, and it was Canning who helped mediate the Treaty of Bucharest between the Ottomans and Russia on the 28th of May.
1814 - Canning returned to London later that year, and helped to found the Quarterly Review, and in June was appointed minister-plenipotentiary to Switzerland, where he, along with the other allied representatives, helped negotiate Swiss neutrality and a new Swiss federal constitution.
- In October he went to Vienna, where he acted as an aid to Lord Castlereagh, the British representative at the Congress of Vienna.
1819 - He was recalled and sent to Washington as Minister-Plenipotentiary to the United States.
1820 - Canning was made a member of the Privy Council.
1823 - Canning returned to London and the next year was sent on a mission to Russia, where he negotiated a treaty on the border between Russian and British North America, but failed to come to any agreement regarding the Greek Revolt.
1825 - Canning was sent to Constantinople once again, this time as Ambassador.
1828 - He and the other ambassadors signed the Poros Protocols, which granted the new Greek state the islands of Crete, Samos, and Euboea.
1831 - Canning attempted to enter British politics, entering the Commons, but was not a particularly notable figure in the Commons.
- Canning returned again to Constantinople, but returned, disapproving of Palmerston's lack of consultation with him and the choice of Prince Otto of Bavaria as King of Greece.
1852-1869 - He was made a Knight of the Garter.
- He was raised to the peerage as Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe.
1880 - He died on the 14th of August.
1807 - He was given a minor role in the Foreign Office by his cousin, and was sent on a mission to Denmark later that year.
1812 - Canning became minister-plenipotentiary, and it was Canning who helped mediate the Treaty of Bucharest between the Ottomans and Russia on the 28th of May.
1814 - Canning returned to London later that year, and helped to found the Quarterly Review, and in June was appointed minister-plenipotentiary to Switzerland, where he, along with the other allied representatives, helped negotiate Swiss neutrality and a new Swiss federal constitution.
- In October he went to Vienna, where he acted as an aid to Lord Castlereagh, the British representative at the Congress of Vienna.
1819 - He was recalled and sent to Washington as Minister-Plenipotentiary to the United States.
1820 - Canning was made a member of the Privy Council.
1823 - Canning returned to London and the next year was sent on a mission to Russia, where he negotiated a treaty on the border between Russian and British North America, but failed to come to any agreement regarding the Greek Revolt.
1825 - Canning was sent to Constantinople once again, this time as Ambassador.
1828 - He and the other ambassadors signed the Poros Protocols, which granted the new Greek state the islands of Crete, Samos, and Euboea.
1831 - Canning attempted to enter British politics, entering the Commons, but was not a particularly notable figure in the Commons.
- Canning returned again to Constantinople, but returned, disapproving of Palmerston's lack of consultation with him and the choice of Prince Otto of Bavaria as King of Greece.
1852-1869 - He was made a Knight of the Garter.
- He was raised to the peerage as Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe.
1880 - He died on the 14th of August.
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