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Addington ministry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Government of the United Kingdom

Addington ministry

1801–1804
Portrait of Henry Addington byWilliam Beechey (1803)
Date formed	17 March 1801 (1801-3-17)
Date dissolved	10 May 1804 (1804-5-10)
People and organisations
Monarch	George III
Prime Minister	Henry Addington
Totalno. of members	11 appointments
Member party	Tory Party
Status in legislature	Majority
Opposition party	Whig Party
Opposition leaders	Charles James Fox^[1] Lord Grenville^[1] William Pitt the Younger^[2]
History
Elections	1801 co-option 1802 general election
Legislature terms	1st UK Parliament 2nd UK Parliament
Predecessor	First Pitt ministry
Successor	Second Pitt ministry

Henry Addington, a member of theTories, was appointed by KingGeorge III to lead the government of theUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 1801 to 1804 and served as an interlude between thePitt ministries. Addington's ministry is most notable for negotiating theTreaty of Amiens, which marked a brief cessation of theNapoleonic Wars.

Cabinet


Portfolio	Minister	Took office	Left office	Party
First Lord of the Treasury Chancellor of the Exchequer	Henry Addington (head of ministry)	17 March 1801 (1801-3-17)	10 May 1804 (1804-5-10)		Tory
Lord Chancellor	Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Baron Loughborough	Continued	14 April 1801 (1801-4-14)		Independent
Lord Chancellor	John Scott, 1st Baron Eldon	14 April 1801 (1801-4-14)	Continued		Tory
Lord President of the Council	John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham	Continued	30 July 1801 (1801-7-30)		Independent
Lord President of the Council	William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland	30 July 1801 (1801-7-30)	Continued		Tory
Lord Privy Seal	John Fane, 10th Earl of Westmorland	Continued	Continued		Tory
Secretary of State for the Home Department	William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland	Continued	30 July 1801 (1801-7-30)		Tory
	Thomas Pelham, Baron Pelham of Stanmer	30 July 1801 (1801-7-30)	17 August 1803 (1803-8-17)		Tory
	Charles Philip Yorke	17 August 1803 (1803-8-17)	12 May 1804 (1804-5-12)		Tory
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs	Robert Jenkinson, Baron Hawkesbury	Continued	14 May 1804 (1804-5-14)		Tory
Secretary of State for War and the Colonies	Robert Hobart, Baron Hobart	17 March 1801 (1801-3-17)	12 May 1804 (1804-5-12)		Tory
First Lord of the Admiralty	John Jervis, 1st Earl of St Vincent	Continued	1804 (1804)		Whig
Master-General of the Ordnance	John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham	June 1801 (1801-6)	Continued		Independent
President of the Board of Trade	Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool	Continued	7 June 1804 (1804-6-7)		Independent
President of the Board of Control	George Legge, 3rd Earl of Dartmouth	May 1801 (1801-5)	July 1802 (1802-7)		Tory
President of the Board of Control	Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh	July 1802 (1802-7)	Continued		Tory

Changes

May 1801 – George Legge, Lord Lewisham (from JulyEarl of Dartmouth) enters the Cabinet asPresident of the Board of Control.
July 1801 – TheWilliam Cavendish-Bentinck, Duke of Portland succeedsJohn Pitt, Earl of Chatham as Lord President (Chatham remains Master of the Ordnance).Thomas Pelham, Lord Pelham of Stanmer succeeds Portland as Home Secretary.
July 1802 – Robert Stewart, Lord Castlereagh succeeds Dartmouth at the Board of Control.
August 1803 – Charles Philip Yorke succeeds Pelham as Home Secretary.

Notes

^^a ^bFisher, David R."The 'New Opposition', 1801–4".The History of Parliament. Retrieved15 November 2017.
^Evans 2002, p. 73.

Work cited

Evans, Eric J. (2002).William Pitt the Younger. Routledge.ISBN 978-1-1347-8677-0.

Further reading

Cook, Chris; Stevenson, John (1980).British Historical Facts: 1760–1830. Palgrave Macmillan UK.ISBN 978-0-3332-1512-8.

Preceded by

First Pitt ministry

Government of the United Kingdom
1801–1804

Succeeded by

Second Pitt ministry

v t e British governments
Great Britain (1707–1801)	Godolphin–Marlborough Harley Townshend Stanhope–Sunderland I Stanhope–Sunderland II Walpole–Townshend Walpole Carteret Broad Bottom I and II Short-lived Newcastle I Pitt–Devonshire 1757 Caretaker Pitt–Newcastle (Newcastle II) Bute Grenville Rockingham I Chatham Grafton North Rockingham II Shelburne Fox–North (Portland I) Pitt I
UK (GB and Ire) (1801–1922)	Addington Pitt II All the Talents Portland II Perceval Liverpool Canning Goderich Wellington–Peel Grey Melbourne I Wellington Caretaker Peel I Melbourne II Peel II Russell I Who? Who? (Derby–Disraeli I) Aberdeen Palmerston I Derby–Disraeli II Palmerston II Russell II Derby–Disraeli III (Disraeli I) Gladstone I Disraeli II Gladstone II Salisbury I Gladstone III Salisbury II Gladstone IV Rosebery Salisbury III and IV Balfour Campbell-Bannerman Asquith I–III Asquith Coalition Lloyd George I and II
UK (GB and NI) (1922–present)	Law Baldwin I MacDonald I Baldwin II MacDonald II National Government I National Government II National Government III National Government IV Chamberlain War Churchill War Churchill Caretaker Attlee I and II Churchill III Eden Macmillan I and II Douglas-Home Wilson I and II Heath Wilson III and IV Callaghan Thatcher I Thatcher II Thatcher III Major I Major II Blair I Blair II Blair III Brown Cameron–Clegg (Cameron I) Cameron II May I May II Johnson I Johnson II Truss Sunak Starmer
Current ministry

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