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Page "Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston" ¶ 72
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Palmerston and rejected
Palmerston rejected the terms he might have obtained for Piedmont.
Palmerston rejected all further efforts to gain British recognition for the Confederacy, as he thought the military situation did not warrant it.

Palmerston and offer
Clarendon refused and so Palmerston refused Derby's offer and Derby subsequently gave up trying to form a government.
As a direct consequence of the flap over the Alabama, rather than turn the ships over to Monsieur Bravay of Paris ( who had ordered their construction as intermediary for Confederate principals ), Palmerston instructed the British Admiralty to tender an offer for the purchase of the ships.
The initial successes of the rebellion led Lord Palmerston to offer him the command of British forces there on July 11, 1857.
The failure of his venture in south Wales led directly to Bowring ’ s acceptance of Palmerston ’ s offer of the consulship at Canton.
However, the French king, heeding the advice of Lord Palmerston of the British Foreign Office, repudiated the offer.

Palmerston and from
Remains of Palmerston Town Hall, destroyed by Cyclone TracyIn 1863, the Northern Territory was annexed from New South Wales by the young colony of South Australia.
Because of the controversy surrounding Palmerston's removal as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs because of his letter to the French ambassador endorsing Louis Bonaparte's 2 December 1851 coup, Palmerston could not now be appointed Foreign Minister again so soon after his removal from the same position.
However, he was following the pressure that was being exerted on him from some members of his cabinet, including Palmerston, who in this rare instance was actually being supported by John Russell, both of whom were in favor of a more aggressive policy against perceived Russian expansion.
The last attempted impeachment occurred in 1848, when David Urquhart accused Lord Palmerston of having signed a secret treaty with Imperial Russia and of receiving monies from the Tsar.
* Detailed timeline of UK Prime Ministers from Lord Palmerston to David Cameron
In 1839, Jardine successfully persuaded the British Foreign Minister, Lord Palmerston, to wage war on China, giving a full detailed plan for war, detailed strategic maps, battle strategies, the indemnifications and political demands from China and even the number of troops and warships needed.
The Liberal Party ( the term was first used officially in 1868 but had been used colloquially for decades beforehand ) arose from a coalition of Whigs, free trade Tory followers of Robert Peel, and free trade Radicals, first created, tenuously under the Peelite Lord Aberdeen in 1852, and put together more permanently under the former Canningite Tory Lord Palmerston in 1859.
Lord Palmerston, the British foreign secretary from 1846 to 1851 and prime minister from 1855 to 1865, sought to maintain the balance of power in Europe ; this rarely involved an alignment with France.
The New Zealand Agricultural College Act of 1926 established the sixth college of the University of New Zealand ( UNZ ) at Turitea, across the Manawatu River from Palmerston North City.
On 9 February 2006, two students at the School-Brandon James Gedge, 20, from Tauranga, and Dae Jin Hwang, 27, from West Auckland-both flying Piper Warrior II ( PA-28-161 ) trainer aircraft, registrations ZK-MBD and ZK-MBL, were killed in a mid-air collision over Opiki, 18 km southwest of Palmerston North, at 9: 47 am.
At first a Liberal, he held minor office under Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell from 1859 to 1866.
In 1855 he refused from Lord Palmerston an office not connected with foreign affairs, was elected lord rector of Aberdeen university, and on June 15 moved a resolution in the House of Commons ( defeated by a large majority ) declaring that in public appointments merit had been sacrificed to private influence and an adherence to routine.
He unsuccessfully contested York in 1859, but was elected for Southwark in 1860, and from 1861 to 1866 was Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the successive administrations of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell.
Following the election and an increased majority for Palmerston, the voices within the Whig faction who were in support of China were hushed, and the new parliament decided to seek redress from China based on the report about the Arrow Incident submitted by Harry Parkes, British Consul to Guangzhou.
Palmerston was then at the University of Edinburgh ( 1800 – 1803 ), where he learnt political economy from Dugald Stewart, a friend of the Scottish philosophers Adam Ferguson and Adam Smith.
On 1 April 1818 a retired officer on half-pay, Lieutenant Davies, who had a grievance about his application from the War Office for a pension and was also mad, shot Palmerston as he walked up the stairs of the War Office.
Palmerston entered the office with great energy and continued to exert his influence there for twenty years, which he held it from 1830 to 1834, 1835 to 1841, and 1846 to 1851.
Basically, Palmerston was responsible for the whole of English foreign policy from the time of the French and Belgian Revolutions of 1830 until December 1851.
Palmerston forced the measure through in part by declaring in a letter to the Prime Minister, Lord Melbourne, that he would resign from the ministry if his policy were not adopted.
Brown argues that as foreign secretary from 1846 to 1851 and subsequently as prime minister, Palmerston sought to maintain the balance of power in Europe, sometimes even aligning with France to do so.
The House of Commons was moved by Roebuck to reverse the sentence, which it did 29 June by a majority of 46, after having heard from Palmerston on 25 June.
In August 1853 Palmerston introduced the Smoke Abatement Act in order to combat the increasing smoke from coal fires, a problem greatly aggravated by the Industrial Revolution.
Palmerston reduced the period in which prisoners could be held in solitary confinement from eighteen months to nine months.

Palmerston and Disraeli
Disraeli had offered to stand aside as leader in the House of Commons in favour of Palmerston, but the latter declined.
These visits enabled him to meet and take the measure of his adversaries Napoleon III, and the British Prime Minister Palmerston and Foreign Secretary Earl Russell, and also of the British Conservative politician Disraeli, later to be Prime Minister in the 1870s – who later claimed to have said of Bismarck's visit " Be careful of that man – he means every word he says ".
Prime Ministers of the period included: Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell, Lord Derby, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Palmerston, Benjamin Disraeli, William Ewart Gladstone, Lord Salisbury, and Lord Rosebery.
These parties were led by many prominent statesmen including Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston, William Ewart Gladstone, Benjamin Disraeli, and Lord Salisbury.
Speaking in the House of Commons in July 1857, Benjamin Disraeli labeled it a ' national revolt ' while Lord Palmerston, the Prime Minister, tried to downplay the scope and the significance of the event as a ' mere military mutiny '.
The Duchess of Wellington was appointed Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria in 1861 by the Liberal Prime Minister Lord Palmerston, and continued in that role until 1868, serving through the governments of Lord Russell, Lord Derby and Benjamin Disraeli.
Among these works were equestrian portraits of Queen Victoria and the prince consort, painted for Christ's Hospital ; the Prince of Wales ; an equestrian group of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort ; Sidney Herbert, afterwards Lord Herbert of Lea ; Lord John Russell, afterwards Earl Russell ; Benjamin Disraeli, afterwards Earl of Beaconsfield ; General Sir James Hope Grant ; Sir George Grey ; Edward, earl of Derby, first lord of the treasury ; Lord Clyde ; Viscount Palmerston, painted for Harrow School ; Viscount Gough ; Lord Truro, lord high chancellor ; Sir Frederick Pollock, lord chief baron ; Sir William Erle, lord chief justice of the common pleas ; John Sumner, archbishop of Canterbury ; George Moberly, bishop of Salisbury ; and John Gibson Lockhart.

Palmerston and become
The Whig-Radical amalgam could not become a true modern political party, however, while it was dominated by aristocrats, and it was not until the departure of the " Two Terrible Old Men ", Russell and Palmerston, that Gladstone could become the first leader of the modern Liberal Party.
In 1859, Lord Palmerston formed a new mixed government with Radicals included, and Gladstone again joined the government as Chancellor of the Exchequer ( with most of the other remaining Peelites ) to become part of the new Liberal Party.
Henry was to become the 3rd Viscount Palmerston.
Palmerston held that " if we can procure for it ten years of peace under the joint protection of the five Powers, and if those years are profitably employed in reorganizing the internal system of the empire, there is no reason whatever why it should not become again a respectable Power " and challenged the that an old country, such as Turkey should be in such disrepair as would be warranted by the comparison: " Half the wrong conclusions at which mankind arrive are reached by the abuse of metaphors, and by mistaking general resemblance or imaginary similarity for real identity.
Therefore, on 12 June the Queen asked Palmerston to become Prime Minister.
He held the same office during the whole of Lord John Russell's ministry ( 1846 – 1852 ), and, having declined to become prime minister, sat in the cabinets of Lord Aberdeen and of Lord Palmerston, but without office.
From the Middle Ages the Parliamentary Borough of Newport had two seats in the House of Commons, and between 1807 and 1811 they were held by two future Prime Ministers: Arthur Wellesley, later to become the Duke of Wellington ( who also found himself elected to two other seats at the same time ), and Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston who would go on to become one of the United Kingdom's most notable Prime Ministers.
This was a revival of the junior title held by the Viscounts Palmerston, which had become extinct along with the viscountcy on his stepfather's death in 1865.
When the Biological Laboratory was moved from Wellington to Palmerston North in 1928 to become the Plant Research Station, Cunningham became the head of a mycology laboratory.
This was followed by some years in Parliament, a role which she resigned from in 1998 to become Mayor of Palmerston North.
Palmerston grew at a major road junction: State Highway 1 links Dunedin and Waikouaiti to the south with Oamaru and Christchurch to the north, whereas State Highway 85 ( known colloquially as " The Pigroot ") heads inland to become the principal highway of the Maniototo.
Between 1807 and 1811 its two seats were held by two future Prime Ministers: Arthur Wellesley, later to become the Duke of Wellington ( who also found himself elected to two other seats at the same time ), and Henry Temple ( later Lord Palmerston ), who would go on to become one of the United Kingdom's most notable Prime Ministers.

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