He died on 8 August 1827, in the very same room where Charles James Fox met his own end, 21 years earlier.

His father was a close friend of Charles James Fox.

He was a follower of Charles James Fox, and voted for reform.

During his early years he was an associate of Charles James Fox.

Charles James Fox was elected as a member the following year at the age of sixteen.

It was owned by Charles James Fox for many years until his death in 1806.

Charles James Fox opposed it and it was not passed.

He was a personal friend of Charles James Fox, who supported him throughout his political career.

When Charles James Fox lost £200,000 at the gaming tables as a young man, his father and others came to the rescue.

Charles James Fox once suggested that kings govern by popular assemblies only when they cannot do without them.