These new principles were presented in the Tamworth Manifesto which is considered by historians to be the basic statement of the beliefs of the new Conservative Party.

But in 1834, Robert Peel, the new Conservative leader, put an end to this threat when he stated in his Tamworth Manifesto that the Bill was " a final and irrevocable settlement of a great constitutional question which no friend to the peace and welfare of this country would attempt to disturb ".

After becoming associated with repression of popular discontent in the years after 1815, the Tories underwent a fundamental transformation under the influence of Robert Peel, himself an industrialist rather than a landowner, who in his 1834 " Tamworth Manifesto " outlined a new " Conservative " philosophy of reforming ills while conserving the good.

As Prime Minister Peel issued the Tamworth Manifesto ( 1834 ) during his brief first stint in office, leading to the formation of the Conservative Party out of the shattered Tory Party ; in his second stint he repealed the Corn Laws.

As his statement of policy at the general election of January 1835, Peel issued the Tamworth Manifesto.

It was in Tamworth that Robert Peel unveiled his Tamworth Manifesto in 1834 which created what is now the modern Conservative Party.

The Tamworth Manifesto was a political manifesto issued by Sir Robert Peel in 1834 in Tamworth, which is widely credited by historians as having laid down the principles upon which the modern British Conservative Party is based.

With that in mind, on 18 December, the Tamworth Manifesto was published by the press and read around the country.

The Tamworth Manifesto at Wikisource.

Tamworth Manifesto

With Peel's establishment of the Tamworth Manifesto the name Conservative had begun to be used, but he lost many of his supporters by repealing the Corn Laws, which caused the party to break apart.

Peel in his 1834 ' Tamworth Manifesto ' outlined a new ' Conservative ' philosophy of reforming ills while conserving the good.

Taking into account the intermediary seats roughly covering its boundaries, the Society considers that the seat has been held continuously by the Conservative Party since 1835-since the days of the Tamworth Manifesto, and before Queen Victoria's accession to the throne.

Peel issued the Tamworth Manifesto in 1834 which set out the basic principles of Conservatism and that year he formed a temporary government.

* The Tamworth Manifesto, a Conservative Party political manifesto of 1834

* 1834 – First Australian Agriculture Company sheep brought to the Tamworth region.

Ironically, Tamworth had no contest in 1834 as Peel was the only candidate and he was elected unopposed.

While living in Tamworth, he is credited with the development of the Tamworth Pig by breeding Irish stock with some local Tamworth pigs.

Granted in 1766 by Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth, this town was named in honor of his close friend, British Admiral Washington Shirley, Viscount Tamworth.

Tamworth is drained by the Bearcamp, Chocorua and Wonalancet rivers.

The 1942 epic Look to the Mountain, by LeGrand Cannon, Jr., takes place in Tamworth as 19-year-old Whit Livingston and his new wife, 16-year-old Melissa Butler, become the first white pioneer family to settle the area.

James I, the first Stuart king of England, visited Tamworth in 1619 and was accommodated by Sir John Ferrers at Tamworth Castle.

Tamworth castle was besieged by parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War in 1643.

Tamworth continued to grow and remained one of the most populous towns in the Midlands by 1670, when the combined hearth tax returns from Warwickshire and Staffordshire list a total of some 320 households.

It became a town, by holding a referendum, to prevent efforts from Tamworth to absorb it.

The Reliant Motor Company was founded in Tamworth in 1935 by T. L. Williams, and cars such as the Scimitar four wheeled sports cars and the Robin three wheeled economy cars were manufactured here until the company moved to Cannock in 1998.

Tamworth is administered by Tamworth Borough Council, its area includes Tamworth and a small surrounding area.

On Staffordshire county council Tamworth has five divisions all of which are held by the Conservative Party.

Tamworth has its own Parliamentary Constituency also called Tamworth and it is currently represented by the Conservative Christopher Pincher who has held the seat since the 2010 Election.

Christianity is the largest religion in Tamworth which makes up 77 % of the population followed by atheism that makes up 15 %.

The M42 motorway runs to the east of Tamworth and the town is served by junction 10 which also contains Tamworth services.

This town became the main town, called " Tamworth " after Tamworth, Staffordshire, represented at the time in parliament by Robert Peel.

* Sir Robert Peel public house, Tamworth

* The Sir Robert Peel Hospital in Tamworth.

Sir Robert Peel was a member of the historic Tamworth Castle Bowls club, founded in 1814, which still has an active membership.

Tamworth has a minor hospital called Sir.

Sir ( Ernie ) Ernest William Titterton was born in Tamworth.

Castle Bromwich Hall was built between 1557 and 1585 by Sir Edward Devereux, the first MP for Tamworth.

Castle Bromwich Hall is a Jacobean mansion that was built between 1557 and 1585 by Sir Edward Devereaux, the first MP for Tamworth in Staffordshire.

" Sir Don ", Williamson's tribute song to Sir Donald Bradman is found on this work and the album went on to win the award for Biggest Selling Album at the Country Music Awards of Australia at Tamworth.

The claim by Sir Baldwin de Freville, who then held the Manor of Tamworth, was rejected.

* Sir Henry Gough, Knt ( 1649 – 1724 ), of Perry Hall ; son of John Gough ( died 1665 ), matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1666 ; was a student at Middle Temple in 1667 ; elected as a Tory MP in Tamworth in 1685 ; became High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1671.