Edward Henry Carson, Baron Carson: Difference between revisions
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==Post-War== | ==Post-War== | ||
"I am now willing to resign if I have done anything that is wrong; if your Lordships say I have done anything that is wrong. What do you think I care for my office, or salary, as compared with my honour?"<ref>HL Deb 29 March 1922 vol 49 c938.</ref> | "I am now willing to resign if I have done anything that is wrong; if your Lordships say I have done anything that is wrong. What do you think I care for my office, or salary, as compared with my honour?"<ref>''Hansard''. [http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/lords/1922/mar/29/law-lords-and-party-politics#column_938 HL Deb 29 March 1922 vol 49 c938.]</ref> | ||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 28 January 2011
Edward Henry Carson, Baron Carson of Duncairn, Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, L.L.D., K.C. (9 February, 1854 – 22 October, 1935) was a barrister, King's Council, politician and committed Unionist. He served as First Lord of the Admiralty for six months in 1917 at the height of the submarine crisis.
Early Life & Career
First Lord of the Admiralty
Post-War
"I am now willing to resign if I have done anything that is wrong; if your Lordships say I have done anything that is wrong. What do you think I care for my office, or salary, as compared with my honour?"[1]
Footnotes
- ↑ Hansard. HL Deb 29 March 1922 vol 49 c938.
Bibliography
- "Lord Carson" (Obituaries). The Times. Wednesday, 23 October, 1935. Issue 47202, col A, pg. 19.
- Hyde, Harford Montgomery (1953). Carson: The Life of Sir Edward Carson, Lord Carson of Duncairn. London: Heinemann.
| Political Offices | ||
| Preceded by Arthur J. Balfour |
First Lord of the Admiralty 1916 – 1917 |
Succeeded by Sir Eric C. Geddes |
