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Peel, Robert
1788 - Robert Peel was born in Bury, Lancashire, on the 5th of February. British politician and the son of Sir Robert Peel.
1809 - Was rewarded with academic success by buying him the parliamentary seat of Cashel in Tipperary.
1809 - Robert Peel entered the House of Commons in April and supported the Duke of Portland's Tory government.
1810 - After only a year in the House of Commons the Duke of Portland offered him the post of under-secretary of war and the colonies.
1812 - Peel was appointed as chief secretary for Ireland.
1814 - Decided to suppress the Catholic Board, an organisation started by Daniel O'Connell.
1817 - Robert Peel retired from his post in Ireland.
1822 - Rejoined Lord Liverpool's government when he accepted the post of Home Secretary.
1829 - Peel introduced the Catholic Emancipation Act on the 5th of March, he told the House of Commons that the credit for the measure belonged to his long-time opponents, Charles Fox and George Canning.
1829 - Robert Peel reorganized the way London was policed and the new metropolitan police force became known as "Peelers" or "Bobbies".
1834 - King William IV dismissed the Whig government and was appointed as his new prime minister.
1841 - Robert Peel was invited to form a Conservative administration.
1846-1847 - Robert Peel continued to attend the House of Commons and gave considerable support to Lord John Russell and his administration.
1850 - On the 28th of June, he gave an important speech on Greece and the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston.
- The following day, while riding up Constitution Hill, he was thrown from his horse and was badly hurt. He died from his injuries on the 2nd of July.
1809 - Was rewarded with academic success by buying him the parliamentary seat of Cashel in Tipperary.
1809 - Robert Peel entered the House of Commons in April and supported the Duke of Portland's Tory government.
1810 - After only a year in the House of Commons the Duke of Portland offered him the post of under-secretary of war and the colonies.
1812 - Peel was appointed as chief secretary for Ireland.
1814 - Decided to suppress the Catholic Board, an organisation started by Daniel O'Connell.
1817 - Robert Peel retired from his post in Ireland.
1822 - Rejoined Lord Liverpool's government when he accepted the post of Home Secretary.
1829 - Peel introduced the Catholic Emancipation Act on the 5th of March, he told the House of Commons that the credit for the measure belonged to his long-time opponents, Charles Fox and George Canning.
1829 - Robert Peel reorganized the way London was policed and the new metropolitan police force became known as "Peelers" or "Bobbies".
1834 - King William IV dismissed the Whig government and was appointed as his new prime minister.
1841 - Robert Peel was invited to form a Conservative administration.
1846-1847 - Robert Peel continued to attend the House of Commons and gave considerable support to Lord John Russell and his administration.
1850 - On the 28th of June, he gave an important speech on Greece and the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston.
- The following day, while riding up Constitution Hill, he was thrown from his horse and was badly hurt. He died from his injuries on the 2nd of July.
  | Page last updated: 9:54pm, 25th May '07 |
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Mary Baker Eddy: The Years of Authority by Robert Peel (Hardcover - Jun 26, 1991) |
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Mary Baker Eddy, The Years of Discovery by Robert PEEL (Paperback - Jul 26, 1972) |
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Head and Neck Pathology: A Text/Atlas of Differential Diagnosis by Leon Barnes and Robert L. Peel (Hardcover - Jul 26, 1990) Combining an atlas format with a problem-oriented approach, this new quick-working reference discusses 80 of the more common problems encountered in head&neck pathology , with emphasis at the... |
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