47:
120:, but failed to carry it through the house. In February 1738 he took part in the debate on the reduction of the army, and in May following was appointed a commissioner for victualling the navy. During the discussion of the navy estimates in February 1740 he defended himself from a personal attack, and invited scrutiny of his conduct at the victualling office. In December 1747 he brought in a bill for the relief of the poor by voluntary charities, which passed through the Commons without opposition, but was dropped in the House of Lords.
616:
148:
93:, which seriously affected his eyesight. In 1718 he travelled through many parts of England and Scotland, and in 1720 he made a tour through France, Germany, and Holland. On his return he settled down at Glyndebourne and became an active county magistrate, and in 1733 was appointed chairman of quarter sessions for the eastern division of Sussex.
20:
215:
Remarks on the Laws relating to the Poor; with
Proposals for their better Relief and Employment. By a member of parliament. First published in 1735 … with an Appendix containing the Resolutions of the House of Commons on the same subject in
185:
None of his five children produced offspring and on the death in 1824 of
Frances, the younger of his two daughters, Glyndebourne passed to his nephew, the Rev. Francis Tutté, son of his sister Barbara, and eventually to
753:
266:
Hay's collected works were published at the expense of his two daughters, under the editorship of their cousin, the Rev. Francis Tutté, in 1794, London, 2 vols. His parliamentary journal has been published.
66:, Sussex. He was born with a physical disability affecting his back which rendered him bent and "scarce five feet high". Both his parents died while he was still an infant. In 1705 he was sent to school at
633:
738:
124:
160:
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Religio
Philosophi, or the Principles of Morality and Christianity, illustrated from a View of the Universe and of Man's Situation in it
743:
555:
293:
174:
from March 1768 to
September 1780, and died on 9 February 1786. His second son, William, a member of the supreme council at
670:
102:
285:
Tory and Whig: The
Parliamentary Papers of Edward Harley, Third Earl of Oxford, and William Hay, MP for Seaford, 1716–1753
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773:
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105:, and continued to represent the constituency until his death. He was a Whig, and a general supporter of the policy of
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An Essay on Civil
Government, treating summarily of its necessity, original, dissolution, forms, and properties
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675:
662:
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260:
Martialis
Epigrammata Selecta. Anglicè reddidit Gulielmus Hay, appendicem sibi vendicant Couleius et alii
253:
101:
At a by-election in
January 1734 Hay was returned to the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for
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of
Catsfield Place, Sussex, by whom he had three sons and two daughters. Pelham was a cousin of the
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William Hay, engraving published 1794, with his sons Thomas and Henry, and note on his son
William
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Hay was born on 21 August 1695, the second but on[y surviving son of William Hay of
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The Lives of Dwarfs: Their Journey From Public Curiosity Toward Social Liberation
224:, London, 1753; 2nd edit., London 1754; 3rd edit., London, 1760; new edit., 1831.
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in 1761, 1762, 1765, and 1771. This was Hay's reflection on his own life as a
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on 5 October 1763. His youngest son, Henry, died on 24 October 1754, aged 18.
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Mount Caburn. A Poem humbly inscribed to her Grace the Dutchess of Newcastle
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139:, scarcely five feet high, and assiduous in his parliamentary duties.
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Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
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Leaving university without a degree, Hay was admitted in 1715 to the
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116:. In March 1736 and again in February 1737 he brought in a bill for
619: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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58:, Sussex, and his wife, Barbara Stapley, youngest daughter of Sir
34:, Sussex was an English writer and Whig politician who sat in the
230:, London, 1754; 2nd edit., London, 1754. Reprinted in vol. i. of
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132:
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262:(Latin and English), London, 1755; also with the English only.
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In 1735 Hay headed a parliamentary committee that reported on
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435:"Harmar-Hawtayne in Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714 pp.652-678"
170:, lieutenant-colonel in the Queen's dragoons, represented
155:
In 1731 Hay had married Elizabeth, the second daughter of
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London, 1754. This was a poem translated from the Latin
236:
Fugitive Pieces on Various Subjects by Several Authors
131:at Glyndebourne on 22 June 1755. He was buried in
330:"HAY, William (1695-1755), of Glyndebourne, Suss"
89:. While pursuing his legal studies he contracted
720:
543:
496:Hay, William (1695–1755), of Glyndebourne, Suss"
642:. Vol. 25. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
523:"Hay, Thomas (1733–86), of Glyndebourne, Suss"
422:. Vol. 25. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
281:
465:Correctional Association of New York (1865).
288:. Boydell & Brewer. pp. lx–lxxxvii.
163:, by whose influence Hay entered parliament.
125:keeper of the records in the Tower of London
70:, and then in 1710 to the grammar school at
739:People educated at Lewes Old Grammar School
580:An Illustrated Literary Guide to Shropshire
550:. Rutgers University Press. pp. 60–1.
350:
624:
525:. History of Parliament Online (1754-1790)
500:. History of Parliament Online (1754-1790)
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332:. History of Parliament Online (1715-1754)
278:William Hay, M.P. for Seaford (1695–1755)
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351:James-Cavan, Kathleen (1 April 2005).
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135:churchyard. Hay suffered from severe
85:but there is no evidence that he was
582:. Shropshire Libraries. p. 11.
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178:, was murdered while a hostage at
16:English writer and Whig politician
14:
790:
353:""[A]ll in Me is Nature""
639:Dictionary of National Biography
614:
419:Dictionary of National Biography
413:"Hay, William (1695-1755)"
744:Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
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650:Parliament of Great Britain
246:The Immortality of the Soul
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779:People from Lewes District
205:(anonymous), London, 1728.
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669:Member of Parliament for
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544:Betty M. Adelson (2005).
369:10.1080/01440350500068767
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634:Hay, William (1695-1755)
578:Dickins, Gordon (1987).
437:. British History Online
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193:
188:William Langham Christie
282:William Hayley (1998).
198:Hay was the author of:
250:De Animi Immortalitate
152:
74:. He matriculated at
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774:British MPs 1754–1761
769:British MPs 1747–1754
764:British MPs 1741–1747
759:British MPs 1734–1741
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127:in 1753, and died of
76:Christ Church, Oxford
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683:Sir William Gage, Bt
663:Sir William Gage, Bt
254:Isaac Hawkins Browne
78:, on 20 March 1712.
50:Glyndebourne, Sussex
23:William Hay Portrait
228:Deformity; an Essay
38:from 1734 to 1755.
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123:Hay was appointed
107:Sir Robert Walpole
52:
25:
717:
716:
707:William Hall Gage
704:Succeeded by
698:William Hall Gage
688:William Hall Gage
557:978-0-8135-3548-7
295:978-0-85115-589-0
161:Duke of Newcastle
87:called to the bar
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659:Sir Philip Yorke
656:Preceded by
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632:, eds. (1891). "
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36:House of Commons
30:(1695–1755), of
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734:1755 deaths
729:1695 births
630:Lee, Sidney
610:Attribution
408:Lee, Sidney
118:poor relief
28:William Hay
723:Categories
700:from 1754
471:. p.
271:References
252:(1754) of
42:Early life
377:0144-0357
240:hunchback
137:scoliosis
62:, Bt. of
563:31 March
529:29 April
504:29 April
478:31 March
441:29 April
336:27 April
301:31 March
276:Section
176:Calcutta
129:apoplexy
91:smallpox
695:1747–54
690:1744–47
685:to 1744
671:Seaford
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602:Hayley.
103:Seaford
64:Patcham
680:With:
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168:Thomas
143:Family
133:Glynde
97:Career
68:Newick
311:Notes
194:Works
180:Patna
172:Lewes
72:Lewes
676:1734
584:ISBN
565:2013
552:ISBN
531:2019
506:2019
480:2013
443:2019
373:ISSN
338:2019
303:2013
290:ISBN
216:1735
636:".
365:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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