text:
Template talk:Main page image/TFA

Request update
Please copy the version in the sandbox. This is a minor change to allow unnamed parameters. --- C & C ( Coffeeandcrumbs ) 23:19, 16 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Done. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 08:00, 28 August 2020 (UTC)

Thumbtime
@Wehwalt and/or @Jimfbleak: Can any of you coordinator + administrator please add that  parameter? I need it for Today's featured article/requests/Draft Eisenhower movement. It was previously implemented in Template:Main page image/DYK (See Special:Diff/1052927417) – Kavyansh.Singh (talk) 20:25, 29 January 2022 (UTC)
 * Templates aren't my thing. Possibly someone more technically versed can deal with it.--Wehwalt (talk) 22:04, 29 January 2022 (UTC)

 * Nor me, I'm afraid Jimfbleak - talk to me?  11:53, 30 January 2022 (UTC)

Adding the thumbtime parameter
For Today's featured article/requests/Draft Eisenhower movement, I need to set the thumbtime for the video file. Please see WP:THUMBTIME for the use of that parameter. The same change was implemented in a few days ago, see Special:Diff/1052927417. In this template, below, please add  , and reflect the same change in the documentation as well. Thanks! – Kavyansh.Singh (talk) 13:03, 30 January 2022 (UTC)
 * I've added the parameter. Please update the documentation, thanks — Martin (MSGJ · talk) 12:59, 31 January 2022 (UTC)
 * Thanks! I have updated the documentation. – Kavyansh.Singh (talk) 13:17, 31 January 2022 (UTC)

pagename
, is there a reason why the remove file prefix template was replaced with the "PAGENAME" magic word in ? i believe this may have, in certain cases, broken the code used to resize the image. specifically, what "PAGENAME" returns does not appear to be formatted correctly for the "main page image" module when the filename of the image contains either the ampersand character ('&'), the semicolon character (';'), the quotation mark character ('"'), or the apostrophe character ('''). it is possible that there are other points of failure; i admittedly have yet to test the code extensively. i am checking with you because i didn't want to revert the edit unilaterally in case i ended up breaking something else myself.note that i am not sure if simply reverting this edit would fix the situation, as has since also been  to use "PAGENAME". also, i assume that similar edits to main page image/ITN, main page image/DYK, main page image/OTD, and TFLcontent have resulted in similar issues. dying (talk) 22:59, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

 * If Template:Remove file prefix also uses the PAGENAME method then that suggests that the issue is not with PAGENAME, and reverting that change would have zero effect. Can you give an actual example of what is going wrong? — Martin (MSGJ · talk) 10:57, 1 March 2024 (UTC)
 * , used to not use "PAGENAME".   to  was made before  to .  below is a table with 28 examples of affected images in tfa blurbs from 2022 and 2023.  note that all the images are presented below with the  template, so the thumbnails are all 140 pixels wide as of this writing, but should appear with varying widths if the bug is addressed correctly.

 * notice that the edit to in question was made on 2022.05.27, and that a review of the archived versions of wikipedia's main page on web.archive.org shows that the last of the above images that ran on the main page before the edit was resized correctly at 118 px × 167 px, while the first after the edit was resized incorrectly at 140 px × 190 px.i believe, to fix the issue, one can either both revert  to  and  to, or alternatively, implement in  the code that was present in  of .  (in the first case, i assume the recent updates to the documentation of  should also be reverted.)  of course, there may be other solutions; these are just the two that seem the most clear to me.  dying (talk) 19:59, 1 March 2024 (UTC)
 * I think you are mistaken. Those changes could not have any effect on the size of the images. At first you were talking about issues with punctuation marks and now you are talking about image widths. I don't think there is any problem with this template — Martin (MSGJ · talk) 21:14, 1 March 2024 (UTC)
 * , i haven't switched topics. both of my comments above discussed how certain punctuation marks in the filename of an image currently prevent the "main page image" module from correctly determining the proper width of an image to be resized.  i believe this is because the current implementation of  uses the "PAGENAME" magic word, which does not preserve some of these punctuation marks.  perhaps the following six examples will help shed some light on the issue.  note that the code used in the second and fourth examples is based on the implementation of the  template before it was reimplemented with the "PAGENAME" magic word.

 * i am assuming that you currently believe that "PAGENAME" preserves the four aforementioned characters if they appear in an image's filename. the first of the six examples above appears to confirm this at first glance, but if you actually look at the html code for that first example, you should be able to see that "PAGENAME" did not preserve the apostrophe.  (admittedly, i am not positive that you will be able to see the issue in the html code, as this may be dependent on your browser and the namespace in which the code appears.  if you are unable to see the issue, a longer explanation is provided below.)  interestingly, the last example shows that, in addition to the four aforementioned characters, "PAGENAME" apparently also does not preserve (1) the exclamation point ('!') if it is the first character of the filename, and (2) the equals sign ('=').

i noticed that the output of "PAGENAME" can generally be accurately observed when the code is in either the main, user, file, or template namespace, but may not be so if the code is in any of their associated talk namespaces, or in either the wikipedia or wikipedia talk namespace. as a result, previewing the above table of examples on a page in user space may work for you.alternatively, using the "string" module to determine every character in the output appears to avoid this dependency, though there may be an issue with displaying the character in question when it is either an octothorpe ('#'), a semicolon (';'), an asterisk ('*'), or a colon (':'). (i assume this is because those characters are often used to mark up lists.)the table of examples below attempts to more clearly show the contents of the output of "PAGENAME" in the earlier examples, but may have issues displaying those four aforementioned characters associated with marking up lists, as illustrated in the first six examples below. to make the table more easy to understand, i have also included a column showing what the actual character in each example is, in case the entry in the "output" column is not displaying properly.

 * to see how fares with images that have either an exclamation point or an equals sign in their filenames, i found three additional images to test, as seen in the table below.  as before, all the images in this table are presented with the  template.

 * as expected, the image with a filename that begins with an exclamation point is currently not properly resized by, and the width of its thumbnail was set to the default value of 140 pixels, even though it should have been set to 171 pixels. the thumbnail of the image with exclamation points in the middle of its filename was correctly resized, as was also expected, since "PAGENAME" preserves exclamation points in a filename that are not the first character of the filename.

 * surprisingly, although i was expecting the thumbnail for the image with an equals sign in its filename to end up with a width of 140 pixels, the template won't even return a thumbnail for the image.  to be clear, the file "Just For The Record =.png" does exist and can be displayed correctly on wikipedia, as seen at right.  however, there appears to be a bug in the  template (possibly unrelated to the "PAGENAME" issue) that prevents an image from displaying correctly when using the template if the image has an equals sign in its filename.  in any case, the string " |140px " that is being displayed in place of the thumbnail shows that the thumbnail would likely have also had a width of 140 pixels had the code been able to generate one.does the above explanation make things more clear?  if not, please let me know which parts do not make sense, and i will try to elucidate.  of course, it is also possible that i am mistaken, but in that case, there is still clearly a bug with the code for the main page, which i have so far been unable to find.  would you be able to help me find it?by the way,, regarding , i now realize that the reason why the original problematic image in this tfa blurb was so tall (as seen captured here and archived here) was because it was not being resized properly.  instead of being resized to a more reasonable 102 px × 193 px, the code defaulted to a width of 140 pixels because there was an apostrophe in the image's filename, as explained above, making the image 140 px × 265 px.  i should have figured it out back then, but it hadn't occurred to me at the time that there may have been a bug in the code for the main page.

 * courtesy pinging and, who both  the last change to the "main page image" module and presumably have a better understanding of the module than i do.  theleekycauldron, note that the image in dyk's queue 1[], which is scheduled to run the day after tomorrow, is currently affected by this bug because its filename, "Joseph Karl Stieler's Beethoven mit dem Manuskript der Missa solemnis.jpg", contains an apostrophe.  if we are unable to find and fix this bug by the end of tomorrow, i would recommend manually setting the width of that image to 125 pixels.  dying (talk) 21:59, 2 March 2024 (UTC)

source: wikimedia

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Template talk:Main page image/TFA


text:
Talk:Deb Matthews

Untitled
I know Deb, she doesn't want her family history on here. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 05:41, 22 January 2009 (UTC)
 * She doesn't have the right to veto information that is already a matter of public record. CJCurrie (talk) 23:02, 22 January 2009 (UTC)
 * I do believe she does if it's about her. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 04:54, 27 January 2009 (UTC)
 * Maybe she shouldn't have become a politician then? Info about family members who are not also politicians could probably be removed, but otherwise, we aren't violating anyone's privacy. Also, who are you? How do we know you know her, and that she wants you to remove this info? Adam Bishop (talk) 08:20, 27 January 2009 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 2 external links on Deb Matthews. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20150924073955/http://www.orangeville.com/news-story/1484673-best-selling-author-actress-shelley-peterson-visits-library-aug-16/ to http://www.orangeville.com/news-story/1484673-best-selling-author-actress-shelley-peterson-visits-library-aug-16/
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140330083320/http://results.elections.on.ca/results/2003_results/valid_votes.jsp?e_code=38&rec=0&district=london+north+centre&flag=E&layout=G to http://results.elections.on.ca/results/2003_results/valid_votes.jsp?e_code=38&rec=0&district=london+north+centre&flag=E&layout=G

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 10:21, 24 December 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Deb Matthews


text:
Category:RuneScape media files

__NOGALLERY__ This category contains images from the massively multiplayer online role-playing game RuneScape.

To add images to this category, add   to their description pages.

title: Category:RuneScape media files


text:
Eagle Creek Upper Falls

Eagle Creek Upper Falls, also called Upper Eagle Creek Falls, is a small waterfall located in Clackamas County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. The waterfall is known for a fish ladder that bypasses the waterfall to assist fish navigate the waterfall. Eagle Creek is known for being a point for fishing chinook salmon, bull trout, and steelhead trout.

Upper Eagle Creek Falls is located upstream from the Eagle Creek National Fish Hatchery, a popular spot to start kayaking downstream Eagle Creek.

title: Eagle Creek Upper Falls


text:
Talk:Paonia, Colorado

Churches in Paonia
Local folklore has it that Paonia at one time held the Guinness Book of World Records for having the most churches per capita of any town in North America. Whether or not that was true, it probably isn't the case any more. However, the town does boast of a large number of churches.

Driving through Paonia, visitors will notice that most of the churches are nestled within neighborhoods on tree-lined streets, hearkening back to a time when churches were part of the fabric of everyday life. Most church buildings in Paonia have very little parking, indicating that most people simply walked to church in times past. Many denominations are represented in Paonia's churches, including Southern Baptist, Catholic, Church of Christ, Friends, Christian Church, Nazarene, and Methodist.

At least two of Paonia's churches can trace their roots back in the town to the late 1800s. Both Paonia Friends Church and Paonia Christian Fellowship have buildings that are over 100 years old, with the latter being officially recognized as a National Historic building.

Many of the churches in Paonia can be seen by driving east on Third Street from Grand Avenue(the town's main avenue), with churches located on both sides of the street. Other churches can be found within the local neighborhoods a block or two off of Third Street. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Paoniaman (talk • contribs) 23:09, 6 August 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Paonia, Colorado


text:
Anton Idzkovsky

Anton Leonardovych Idzkovsky (Антон Леонардович Ідзковський, Anton Idzkowski) was a Soviet football and ice hockey player, goalkeeper, and later an administrator for the Football Federation of the Ukrainian SSR. He is honored as the Distinguished Master of Sports (1945) and the Distinguished Coach of Ukraine (1961).

Anton Idzkovsky was an ethnic Pole and Roman Catholic. In interview to Ukrayinskyi Futbol newspaper answering questions about rumors of the Idzkovsky's cooperation with NKVD, the former secretary of Football Federation of the Ukrainian SSR Klavdia Kirianova explained that he was cautious and never talked about his origin.

title: Anton Idzkovsky


text:
Fernando Gutiérrez Tello

Fernando Gutiérrez Tello was a Spanish noble in the service of the Kingdom of Castile. He was the archdeacon of the Archdiocese of Seville from 12 April 1304 to 23 April 1323. He is best known for his command over the Castilian forces in Ferdinand IV's campaign against the Emirate of Granada in 1309 in the context of the Spanish Reconquista. Most notably, he commanded Castilian troops in the Siege of Gibraltar along with Juan Núñez II de Lara, Alonso Pérez de Guzmán and Garci López de Padilla, the Grand Master of the Order of Calatrava. Together, the group took control of the city of Gibraltar from the Moors on 12 September 1309. Gutiérrez Tello was also part of the less successful siege on Algeciras of that same year.

The city was retaken by the Moors in 1333.

title: Fernando Gutiérrez Tello


text:
List of MPs elected in the 1806 United Kingdom general election

 List of MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 1806

This is a list of the MPs or members of Parliament elected to the House of Commons for the constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the 1806 United Kingdom general election, the 3rd Parliament of the United Kingdom after the Union with Ireland. The 1806 general election ran from 29 October to 2 December. There were contests in 87 of the 380 constituencies. The parliamentary session ran from 15 December 1806 to 27 April 1807, lasting 138 days.

{| class="wikitable"
 * colspan="3" bgcolor="ccccff" |
 * colspan="3" bgcolor="ccccff" |

A

 * Aberdeen Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * John Ramsay
 * Aberdeenshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Ferguson
 * Tory
 * Abingdon (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Metcalfe
 * Tory
 * Aldborough (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Fynes
 * Tory
 * Aldborough (seat 2/2)
 * Gilbert Jones
 * Tory
 * Aldeburgh (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Aubrey, Bt.
 * Whig
 * Aldeburgh (seat 2/2)
 * John McMahon
 * Tory
 * Amersham (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Drake Tyrwhitt-Drake
 * Tory
 * Amersham (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Tyrwhitt-Drake
 * Tory
 * Andover (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Assheton Smith I
 * Tory
 * Andover (seat 2/2)
 * Newton Fellowes
 * Whig
 * Anglesey (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Arthur Paget
 * Whig
 * Anstruther Easter Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * John Anstruther
 * Foxite Whig
 * County Antrim(seat 1/2)
 * Edmond Alexander MacNaghten
 * Tory
 * County Antrim (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. John Bruce Richard O'Neill
 * Tory
 * Appleby (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Philip Francis
 * Whig
 * Appleby (seat 2/2)
 * John Courtenay
 * Argyllshire (seat 1/1)
 * Lord John Campbell
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)
 * County Antrim(seat 1/2)
 * Edmond Alexander MacNaghten
 * Tory
 * County Antrim (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. John Bruce Richard O'Neill
 * Tory
 * Appleby (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Philip Francis
 * Whig
 * Appleby (seat 2/2)
 * John Courtenay
 * Argyllshire (seat 1/1)
 * Lord John Campbell
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)
 * John Courtenay
 * Argyllshire (seat 1/1)
 * Lord John Campbell
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)
 * Lord John Campbell
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)
 * Armagh (seat 1/1)

 * Patrick Duigenan
 * Tory
 * County Armagh (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Archibald Acheson – Ennobled Replaced by William Brownlow 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * County Armagh (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Henry Caulfeild
 * Whig
 * Arundel (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Arthur Piggott
 * Arundel (seat 2/2)
 * Francis Wilder – Sat for Horsham Replaced by Lord Lecale 1807
 * Ashburton (seat 1/2)
 * Walter Palk
 * Ashburton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Gilbert Elliot
 * Whig
 * Athlone (seat 1/1)
 * Ashburton (seat 1/2)
 * Walter Palk
 * Ashburton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Gilbert Elliot
 * Whig
 * Athlone (seat 1/1)
 * Hon. Gilbert Elliot
 * Whig
 * Athlone (seat 1/1)
 * Athlone (seat 1/1)

 * George Tierney
 * Whig
 * Aylesbury (seat 1/2)
 * George Nugent, 1st Bt.
 * Aylesbury (seat 2/2)
 * George Henry Compton Cavendish
 * Ayr Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * John Campbell II
 * Ayrshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Hew Dalrymple-Hamilton
 * colspan="3"|
 * Ayr Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * John Campbell II
 * Ayrshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Hew Dalrymple-Hamilton
 * colspan="3"|
 * Sir Hew Dalrymple-Hamilton
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

B

 * Banbury (seat 1/1)
 * William Praed
 * Bandon
 * Hon. Courtenay Boyle
 * Tory
 * Banffshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir William Grant
 * Barnstaple (seat 1/2)
 * William Taylor
 * Barnstaple (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Ebrington
 * Bath (seat 1/2)
 * Lord John Thynne
 * Bath (seat 2/2)
 * John Palmer
 * Beaumaris (seat 1/1)
 * The Lord Newborough
 * Bedford (seat 1/2)
 * William Lee-Antonie
 * Bedford (seat 2/2)
 * Samuel Whitbread
 * Bedfordshire (seat 1/2)
 * John Osborn
 * Tory
 * Bedfordshire (seat 2/2)
 * Francis Pym
 * Whig
 * Belfast
 * James Edward May
 * Tory
 * Bere Alston (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Josceline Percy
 * Bere Alston (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Lovaine
 * Berkshire (seat 1/2)
 * George Vansittart
 * Tory
 * Berkshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Dundas
 * Whig
 * Berwickshire (seat 1/1)
 * George Baillie
 * Berwick-upon-Tweed (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Callender, Bt
 * Berwick-upon-Tweed (seat 2/2)
 * Alexander Tower
 * Beverley (seat 1/2)
 * John Wharton
 * Whig
 * Beverley (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Vyse
 * Bewdley (seat 1/1)
 * Miles Peter Andrews
 * Bishops Castle (seat 1/2)
 * William Clive
 * Bishops Castle (seat 2/2)
 * John Robinson
 * Bletchingley (seat 1/2)
 * Josias du Pre Porcher – Sat for Dundalk Replaced by John Alexander Bannerman 1807
 * Bletchingley (seat 2/2)
 * William Kenrick
 * Bodmin (seat 1/2)
 * William Wingfield
 * Bodmin (seat 2/2)
 * Davies Giddy
 * Boroughbridge (seat 1/2)
 * William Henry Clinton
 * Tory
 * Boroughbridge (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Dawkins
 * Tory
 * Bossiney (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. James Stuart-Wortley
 * Bossiney (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Baring
 * Boston (seat 1/2)
 * William Alexander Madocks
 * Boston (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Fydell I
 * Brackley (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Henderson
 * Brackley (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Haldane Bradshaw
 * Bramber (seat 1/2)
 * John Irving
 * Bramber (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Jodrell
 * Brecon (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Robert Salusbury, Bt
 * Tory
 * Breconshire (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Wood
 * Bridgnorth (seat 1/2)
 * Isaac Hawkins Browne
 * Bridgnorth (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Whitmore
 * Bridgwater (seat 1/2)
 * Vere Poulett
 * Bridgwater (seat 2/2)
 * John Langston
 * Bridport (seat 1/2)
 * George Barclay
 * Bridport (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Evan Nepean, Bt
 * Bristol (seat 1/2)
 * The Lord Sheffield
 * Bristol (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Bragge
 * Buckingham (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Young, 2nd Bt. – Resigned Replaced by Sir John Borlase Warren 1807
 * Buckingham (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grenville
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Temple Nugent Grenville, Earl Temple
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Marquess of Titchfield
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Charles FitzRoy
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Templetown
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * Tory
 * Bossiney (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. James Stuart-Wortley
 * Bossiney (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Baring
 * Boston (seat 1/2)
 * William Alexander Madocks
 * Boston (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Fydell I
 * Brackley (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Henderson
 * Brackley (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Haldane Bradshaw
 * Bramber (seat 1/2)
 * John Irving
 * Bramber (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Jodrell
 * Brecon (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Robert Salusbury, Bt
 * Tory
 * Breconshire (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Wood
 * Bridgnorth (seat 1/2)
 * Isaac Hawkins Browne
 * Bridgnorth (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Whitmore
 * Bridgwater (seat 1/2)
 * Vere Poulett
 * Bridgwater (seat 2/2)
 * John Langston
 * Bridport (seat 1/2)
 * George Barclay
 * Bridport (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Evan Nepean, Bt
 * Bristol (seat 1/2)
 * The Lord Sheffield
 * Bristol (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Bragge
 * Buckingham (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Young, 2nd Bt. – Resigned Replaced by Sir John Borlase Warren 1807
 * Buckingham (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grenville
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Temple Nugent Grenville, Earl Temple
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Marquess of Titchfield
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Charles FitzRoy
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Templetown
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * Bridgwater (seat 2/2)
 * John Langston
 * Bridport (seat 1/2)
 * George Barclay
 * Bridport (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Evan Nepean, Bt
 * Bristol (seat 1/2)
 * The Lord Sheffield
 * Bristol (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Bragge
 * Buckingham (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Young, 2nd Bt. – Resigned Replaced by Sir John Borlase Warren 1807
 * Buckingham (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grenville
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Temple Nugent Grenville, Earl Temple
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Marquess of Titchfield
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Charles FitzRoy
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Templetown
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * Buckingham (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grenville
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Temple Nugent Grenville, Earl Temple
 * Buckinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Marquess of Titchfield
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Charles FitzRoy
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Templetown
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * Lord Charles FitzRoy
 * Bury St Edmunds (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Templetown
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * Buteshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

C

 * Caernarvon Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Hon. Sir Charles Paget
 * Caernarvonshire (seat 1/1)
 * Robert Williams
 * Caithness (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Buteshire. No representation in 1806
 * Callington (seat 1/2)
 * William Wickham
 * Callington (seat 2/2)
 * William Garrow
 * Calne (seat 1/2)
 * Joseph Jekyll
 * Calne (seat 2/2)
 * Osborne Markham
 * Whig
 * Cambridge (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Finch
 * Tory
 * Cambridge (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Manners
 * Tory
 * Cambridgeshire (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Charles Manners
 * Cambridgeshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Philip Yorke
 * Tory
 * Cambridge University (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Henry Petty
 * Whig
 * Cambridge University (seat 2/2)
 * Earl of Euston
 * Whig
 * Camelford (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Adair
 * Camelford (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Maitland
 * Canterbury (seat 1/2)
 * John Baker
 * Whig
 * Canterbury (seat 2/2)
 * James Simmons – Died Replaced by Samuel Elias Sawbridge 1807
 * Cardiff Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Lord William Stuart
 * Tory
 * Cardigan Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Hon. John Vaughan
 * Cardiganshire (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Johnes
 * Carlisle (seat 1/2)
 * Walter Spencer Stanhope
 * Tory
 * Carlisle (seat 2/2)
 * John Christian Curwen
 * Whig
 * Carlow (seat 1/1)
 * Hon. Frederick John Robinson
 * County Carlow (seat 1/2)
 * David Latouche
 * Whig
 * County Carlow (seat 2/2)
 * Walter Bagenal
 * Whig
 * Carmarthen (seat 1/1)
 * Vice-Admiral George Campbell
 * Carmarthenshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Paxton
 * Carrickfergus (seat 1/1)
 * Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester – Resigned Replaced by James Craig 1807
 * Tory Whig
 * Cashel (seat 1/1)
 * Viscount Primrose
 * Whig
 * Castle Rising (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Sharp
 * Castle Rising (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Bagot-Chester
 * County Cavan (seat 1/2)
 * Nathaniel Sneyd
 * Tory
 * County Cavan (seat 2/2)
 * John Maxwell-Barry
 * Tory
 * Cheshire (seat 1/2)
 * Davies Davenport
 * Cheshire (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Cholmondeley
 * Chester (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Erle-Drax-Grosvenor
 * Chester (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grosvenor
 * Chichester (seat 1/2)
 * George White-Thomas
 * Chichester (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Steele
 * Chippenham (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Brooke
 * Chippenham (seat 2/2)
 * John Maitland
 * Christchurch (seat 1/2)
 * William Sturges Bourne
 * Tory
 * Christchurch (seat 2/2)
 * George Rose
 * Cirencester (seat 1/2)
 * Michael Hicks-Beach
 * Cirencester (seat 2/2)
 * Joseph Cripps
 * Clackmannanshire (seat 1/1)
 * George Abercromby
 * County Clare (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Francis Nathaniel Burton
 * County Clare (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Edward O'Brien, Bt
 * Clitheroe (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. John Cust
 * Clitheroe (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Robert Curzon
 * Clonmel (seat 1/1)
 * Rt Hon. William Bagwell
 * Tory
 * Cockermouth (seat 1/2)
 * John Lowther – Sat for Cumberland Replaced by Lord Binning 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Cockermouth (seat 2/2)
 * James Graham
 * Tory
 * Colchester (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Thornton
 * Tory
 * Colchester (seat 2/2)
 * William Tufnell
 * Whig
 * Coleraine (seat 1/1)
 * Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bt – Sat for Londonderry Replaced by Walter Jones 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Corfe Castle (seat 1/2)
 * Nathaniel Bond
 * Whig
 * Corfe Castle (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Bankes
 * Tory
 * Cork (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Christopher Hely-Hutchinson
 * Whig
 * Cork (seat 2/2)
 * Mountifort Longfield
 * Tory
 * County Cork (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Boyle
 * Whig
 * County Cork (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Ponsonby
 * Whig
 * Cornwall (seat 1/2)
 * John Hearle Tremayne
 * Cornwall (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Lemon, Bt
 * Coventry (seat 1/2)
 * William Mills
 * Coventry (seat 2/2)
 * Peter Moore
 * Cricklade (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Porchester
 * Cricklade (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Goddard
 * Cromartyshire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Nairnshire. No representation in 1806
 * Cumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Morpeth
 * Cumberland (seat 2/2)
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * Cirencester (seat 1/2)
 * Michael Hicks-Beach
 * Cirencester (seat 2/2)
 * Joseph Cripps
 * Clackmannanshire (seat 1/1)
 * George Abercromby
 * County Clare (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Francis Nathaniel Burton
 * County Clare (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Edward O'Brien, Bt
 * Clitheroe (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. John Cust
 * Clitheroe (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Robert Curzon
 * Clonmel (seat 1/1)
 * Rt Hon. William Bagwell
 * Tory
 * Cockermouth (seat 1/2)
 * John Lowther – Sat for Cumberland Replaced by Lord Binning 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Cockermouth (seat 2/2)
 * James Graham
 * Tory
 * Colchester (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Thornton
 * Tory
 * Colchester (seat 2/2)
 * William Tufnell
 * Whig
 * Coleraine (seat 1/1)
 * Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bt – Sat for Londonderry Replaced by Walter Jones 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Corfe Castle (seat 1/2)
 * Nathaniel Bond
 * Whig
 * Corfe Castle (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Bankes
 * Tory
 * Cork (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Christopher Hely-Hutchinson
 * Whig
 * Cork (seat 2/2)
 * Mountifort Longfield
 * Tory
 * County Cork (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Boyle
 * Whig
 * County Cork (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Ponsonby
 * Whig
 * Cornwall (seat 1/2)
 * John Hearle Tremayne
 * Cornwall (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Lemon, Bt
 * Coventry (seat 1/2)
 * William Mills
 * Coventry (seat 2/2)
 * Peter Moore
 * Cricklade (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Porchester
 * Cricklade (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Goddard
 * Cromartyshire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Nairnshire. No representation in 1806
 * Cumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Morpeth
 * Cumberland (seat 2/2)
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * Viscount Boyle
 * Whig
 * County Cork (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Ponsonby
 * Whig
 * Cornwall (seat 1/2)
 * John Hearle Tremayne
 * Cornwall (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Lemon, Bt
 * Coventry (seat 1/2)
 * William Mills
 * Coventry (seat 2/2)
 * Peter Moore
 * Cricklade (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Porchester
 * Cricklade (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Goddard
 * Cromartyshire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Nairnshire. No representation in 1806
 * Cumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Morpeth
 * Cumberland (seat 2/2)
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * Lord Porchester
 * Cricklade (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Goddard
 * Cromartyshire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Nairnshire. No representation in 1806
 * Cumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Morpeth
 * Cumberland (seat 2/2)
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * Cumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Morpeth
 * Cumberland (seat 2/2)
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * John Lowther
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

D

 * Dartmouth (seat 1/2)
 * Edmund Bastard
 * Dartmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Arthur Howe Holdsworth
 * Denbigh Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Robert Myddelton Biddulph
 * Denbighshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet
 * Derby (seat 1/2)
 * William Cavendish
 * Derby (seat 2/2)
 * Edward Coke – Resigned Replaced by Thomas William Coke 1807
 * Derbyshire (seat 1/2)
 * George Cavendish
 * Whig
 * Derbyshire (seat 2/2)
 * Edward Miller Mundy
 * Tory
 * Devizes (seat 1/2)
 * Joshua Smith
 * Devizes (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Grimston Estcourt
 * Devon (seat 1/2)
 * John Pollexfen Bastard
 * Tory
 * Devon (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Lawrence Palk, Bt
 * County Donegal (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Vaughan Brooke
 * Tory
 * County Donegal (seat 2/2)
 * Sir James Stewart, Bt
 * Tory
 * Dorchester (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Cropley Ashley-Cooper
 * Dorchester (seat 2/2)
 * Francis Fane
 * Dorset (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Berkeley Portman
 * Dorset (seat 2/2)
 * William Morton Pitt
 * Dover (seat 1/2)
 * John Jackson
 * Dover (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Jenkinson
 * County Down (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. John Meade
 * County Down (seat 2/2)
 * Francis Savage
 * Downpatrick
 * Edward Southwell Ruthven
 * Whig
 * Downton (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Bartholomew Bouverie
 * Whig
 * Downton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Duncombe Pleydell-Bouverie
 * Whig
 * Drogheda
 * Henry Meade Ogle
 * Tory
 * Droitwich (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Foley
 * Droitwich (seat 2/2)
 * Andrew Foley
 * Dublin (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Shaw
 * Tory
 * Dublin (seat 2/2)
 * Rt Hon. Henry Grattan
 * Whig
 * County Dublin (seat 1/2)
 * Hans Hamilton
 * Tory
 * County Dublin (seat 2/2)
 * Frederick John Falkiner
 * Tory
 * Dublin University
 * Hon. George Knox
 * Tory
 * Dumfries Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Henry Erskine
 * Dumfriesshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir William Johnstone Hope
 * Dunbartonshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Charles Edmonstone, 2nd Bt
 * Tory
 * Dundalk
 * John Metge – Resigned Replaced by Josias Dupré Porcher 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Dungannon
 * Hon. George Knox – Sat for Dublin University Replaced by Viscount Hamilton 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Dungarvan
 * Hon. George Walpole
 * Whig
 * Dunwich (seat 1/2)
 * Snowdon Barne
 * Dunwich (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Huntingfield
 * Durham (City of) (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Wharton
 * Durham (City of) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralph John Lambton
 * Durham (County) (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Liddell, Bt
 * Durham (County) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralphe Milbanke
 * Dysart Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson
 * Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Dublin (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Shaw
 * Tory
 * Dublin (seat 2/2)
 * Rt Hon. Henry Grattan
 * Whig
 * County Dublin (seat 1/2)
 * Hans Hamilton
 * Tory
 * County Dublin (seat 2/2)
 * Frederick John Falkiner
 * Tory
 * Dublin University
 * Hon. George Knox
 * Tory
 * Dumfries Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Henry Erskine
 * Dumfriesshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir William Johnstone Hope
 * Dunbartonshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Charles Edmonstone, 2nd Bt
 * Tory
 * Dundalk
 * John Metge – Resigned Replaced by Josias Dupré Porcher 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Dungannon
 * Hon. George Knox – Sat for Dublin University Replaced by Viscount Hamilton 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Dungarvan
 * Hon. George Walpole
 * Whig
 * Dunwich (seat 1/2)
 * Snowdon Barne
 * Dunwich (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Huntingfield
 * Durham (City of) (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Wharton
 * Durham (City of) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralph John Lambton
 * Durham (County) (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Liddell, Bt
 * Durham (County) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralphe Milbanke
 * Dysart Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson
 * Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Dunwich (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Huntingfield
 * Durham (City of) (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Wharton
 * Durham (City of) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralph John Lambton
 * Durham (County) (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Liddell, Bt
 * Durham (County) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralphe Milbanke
 * Dysart Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson
 * Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Durham (County) (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Liddell, Bt
 * Durham (County) (seat 2/2)
 * Ralphe Milbanke
 * Dysart Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson
 * Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Dysart Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson
 * Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

E

 * East Grinstead (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Henry Strachey
 * East Grinstead (seat 2/2)
 * Daniel Giles
 * East Looe (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Edward Buller
 * East Looe (seat 2/2)
 * John Buller
 * East Retford (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Craufurd
 * East Retford (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Hughan
 * Edinburgh (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Patrick Murray
 * Edinburghshire (seat 1/1)
 * Robert Saunders Dundas
 * Elgin Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * George Skene
 * Elginshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Brodie
 * Ennis
 * Rt Hon. James Fitzgerald
 * Tory
 * Enniskillen
 * Nathaniel Sneyd – Sat for Co. Cavan Replaced by Richard Henry Alexander Bennet 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Essex (seat 1/2)
 * Colonel John Bullock
 * Essex (seat 2/2)
 * Eliab Harvey
 * Evesham (seat 1/2)
 * William Manning
 * Evesham (seat 2/2)
 * Humphrey Howorth
 * Exeter (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Warwick Bampfylde
 * Exeter (seat 2/2)
 * James Buller
 * Eye (seat 1/2)
 * Marquess of Huntly – Ennobled Replaced by Henry Wellesley 1807
 * Eye (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Cornwallis Replaced by James Cornwallis 1807
 * colspan="3"|
 * Tory
 * Enniskillen
 * Nathaniel Sneyd – Sat for Co. Cavan Replaced by Richard Henry Alexander Bennet 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Essex (seat 1/2)
 * Colonel John Bullock
 * Essex (seat 2/2)
 * Eliab Harvey
 * Evesham (seat 1/2)
 * William Manning
 * Evesham (seat 2/2)
 * Humphrey Howorth
 * Exeter (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Warwick Bampfylde
 * Exeter (seat 2/2)
 * James Buller
 * Eye (seat 1/2)
 * Marquess of Huntly – Ennobled Replaced by Henry Wellesley 1807
 * Eye (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Cornwallis Replaced by James Cornwallis 1807
 * colspan="3"|
 * Exeter (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Warwick Bampfylde
 * Exeter (seat 2/2)
 * James Buller
 * Eye (seat 1/2)
 * Marquess of Huntly – Ennobled Replaced by Henry Wellesley 1807
 * Eye (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Cornwallis Replaced by James Cornwallis 1807
 * colspan="3"|
 * Eye (seat 1/2)
 * Marquess of Huntly – Ennobled Replaced by Henry Wellesley 1807
 * Eye (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Cornwallis Replaced by James Cornwallis 1807
 * colspan="3"|
 * Hon. William Cornwallis Replaced by James Cornwallis 1807
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

F

 * County Fermanagh (seat 1/2)
 * Mervyn Archdall
 * Tory
 * County Fermanagh (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Galbraith Lowry Cole
 * Tory
 * Fife (seat 1/1)
 * Robert Ferguson
 * Flint Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd, Bt
 * Flintshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Thomas Mostyn
 * Forfarshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Maule
 * Fowey (seat 1/2)
 * Reginald Pole Carew
 * Tory
 * Fowey (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Wigram (junior)
 * Tory
 * colspan="3"|
 * Forfarshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Maule
 * Fowey (seat 1/2)
 * Reginald Pole Carew
 * Tory
 * Fowey (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Wigram (junior)
 * Tory
 * colspan="3"|
 * Robert Wigram (junior)
 * Tory
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

G

 * Galway
 * James Daly
 * Tory
 * County Galway (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Martin
 * Tory
 * County Galway (seat 2/2)
 * Denis Bowes Daly
 * Tory
 * Gatton (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Mark Wood, Bt
 * Gatton (seat 2/2)
 * James Athol Wood
 * Glamorganshire (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Wyndham
 * Glasgow Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Archibald Campbell
 * Gloucester (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Thomas Howard
 * Whig
 * Gloucester (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Morris
 * Whig
 * Gloucestershire (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Edward Somerset
 * Tory
 * Gloucestershire (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Cranfield Berkeley
 * Tory
 * Grampound (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bt
 * Whig
 * Grampound (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Fawcett
 * Grantham (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Thoroton
 * Grantham (seat 2/2)
 * Russell Manners
 * Great Bedwyn (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Stopford Replaced by Sir Vicary Gibbs 1807
 * Tory
 * Great Bedwyn (seat 2/2)
 * James Henry Leigh
 * Tory
 * Great Grimsby (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Charles Anderson-Pelham
 * Great Grimsby (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Anderson-Pelham
 * Great Marlow (seat 1/2)
 * Pascoe Grenfell
 * Whig
 * Great Marlow (seat 2/2)
 * Owen Williams
 * Whig
 * Great Yarmouth (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Edward Harbord
 * Whig
 * Great Yarmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Dr Stephen Lushington
 * Whig
 * Guildford (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Cranley Onslow
 * Tory
 * Guildford (seat 2/2)
 * George Holme Sumner – unseated on petition Replaced by Chapple Norton 1807
 * Tory Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Tory
 * Great Grimsby (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Charles Anderson-Pelham
 * Great Grimsby (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. George Anderson-Pelham
 * Great Marlow (seat 1/2)
 * Pascoe Grenfell
 * Whig
 * Great Marlow (seat 2/2)
 * Owen Williams
 * Whig
 * Great Yarmouth (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Edward Harbord
 * Whig
 * Great Yarmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Dr Stephen Lushington
 * Whig
 * Guildford (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Cranley Onslow
 * Tory
 * Guildford (seat 2/2)
 * George Holme Sumner – unseated on petition Replaced by Chapple Norton 1807
 * Tory Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Whig
 * Guildford (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Cranley Onslow
 * Tory
 * Guildford (seat 2/2)
 * George Holme Sumner – unseated on petition Replaced by Chapple Norton 1807
 * Tory Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * Tory Whig
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

H

 * Haddington Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne
 * Whig
 * Haddingtonshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Hope
 * Hampshire (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Thistlethwayte
 * Hampshire (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Herbert
 * Harwich (seat 1/2)
 * William Henry Fremantle – Sat for Saltash Replaced by James Adams 1807
 * Harwich (seat 2/2)
 * John Hiley Addington
 * Haslemere (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Garlies – Ennobled Replaced by Robert Plumer Ward 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Haslemere (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Long
 * Tory
 * Hastings (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Nicholl
 * Hastings (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Fowle Middleton
 * Haverfordwest (seat 1/1)
 * The 2nd Baron Kensington
 * Hedon (seat 1/2)
 * George Johnstone
 * Hedon (seat 2/2)
 * Anthony Browne
 * Helston (seat 1/2)
 * Nicholas Vansittart – Sat for Old Sarum Replaced by Thomas Brand 1807
 * Tory Whig
 * Helston (seat 2/2)
 * John Du Ponthieu
 * Hereford (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Powell Symonds
 * Hereford (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Philip Scudamore
 * Herefordshire (seat 1/2)
 * Sir George Cornewall, Bt
 * Tory
 * Herefordshire (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Cotterell, Bt
 * Tory
 * Hertford (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Spencer Cowper
 * Whig
 * Hertford (seat 2/2)
 * Nicolson Calvert
 * Whig
 * Hertfordshire (seat 1/2)
 * William Plumer
 * Hertfordshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Baker
 * Heytesbury (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Abbot – Sat for Oxford University Replaced by Dr Charles Moore 1807
 * Heytesbury (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Pierce Ashe A'Court – Resigned Replaced by Michael Symes 1807
 * Higham Ferrers (seat 1/1)
 * Francis Ferrand Foljambe
 * Whig
 * Hindon (seat 1/2)
 * William Beckford
 * Whig
 * Hindon (seat 2/2)
 * Benjamin Hobhouse
 * Whig
 * Honiton (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Cochrane
 * Honiton (seat 2/2)
 * Augustus Cavendish-Bradshaw
 * Horsham (seat 1/2)
 * Francis John Wilder
 * Horsham (seat 2/2)
 * Love Jones-Parry
 * Huntingdon (seat 1/2)
 * William Henry Fellowes
 * Huntingdon (seat 2/2)
 * John Calvert
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Hinchingbrooke
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Proby
 * Hythe (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Marsham
 * Hythe (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * Hertfordshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Baker
 * Heytesbury (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Abbot – Sat for Oxford University Replaced by Dr Charles Moore 1807
 * Heytesbury (seat 2/2)
 * Sir William Pierce Ashe A'Court – Resigned Replaced by Michael Symes 1807
 * Higham Ferrers (seat 1/1)
 * Francis Ferrand Foljambe
 * Whig
 * Hindon (seat 1/2)
 * William Beckford
 * Whig
 * Hindon (seat 2/2)
 * Benjamin Hobhouse
 * Whig
 * Honiton (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Cochrane
 * Honiton (seat 2/2)
 * Augustus Cavendish-Bradshaw
 * Horsham (seat 1/2)
 * Francis John Wilder
 * Horsham (seat 2/2)
 * Love Jones-Parry
 * Huntingdon (seat 1/2)
 * William Henry Fellowes
 * Huntingdon (seat 2/2)
 * John Calvert
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Hinchingbrooke
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Proby
 * Hythe (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Marsham
 * Hythe (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * Horsham (seat 2/2)
 * Love Jones-Parry
 * Huntingdon (seat 1/2)
 * William Henry Fellowes
 * Huntingdon (seat 2/2)
 * John Calvert
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Hinchingbrooke
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Proby
 * Hythe (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Marsham
 * Hythe (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * Huntingdonshire (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Proby
 * Hythe (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Marsham
 * Hythe (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * Viscount Marsham
 * Hythe (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * Thomas Godfrey
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

I

 * Ilchester (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Manners, Bt
 * Ilchester (seat 2/2)
 * Nathaniel Saxon
 * Inverness Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Francis William Grant
 * Inverness-shire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Grant (senior)
 * Pittite/Tory
 * Ipswich (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Wilson
 * Ipswich (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Stopford
 * colspan=3|
 * Charles Grant (senior)
 * Pittite/Tory
 * Ipswich (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Wilson
 * Ipswich (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Stopford
 * colspan=3|
 * Ipswich (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Stopford
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

K

 * Kent (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bt
 * Tory
 * Kent (seat 2/2)
 * William Honeywood
 * Whig
 * County Kerry (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Arthur Herbert
 * Whig
 * County Kerry (seat 2/2)
 * Rt Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald
 * Whig
 * County Kildare (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Robert Stephen Fitzgerald
 * Whig
 * County Kildare (seat 2/2)
 * Robert La Touche
 * Whig
 * Kilkenny (seat 1/1)
 * Hon. Charles Harward Butler
 * Whig
 * County Kilkenny (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. James Wandesford Butler
 * Whig
 * County Kilkenny (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Frederick Cavendish Ponsonby
 * Whig
 * Kincardineshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Adam
 * King's County (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Lawrence Parsons, Bt
 * Tory
 * King's County (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Bernard (senior)
 * Tory
 * King's Lynn (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Horatio Walpole
 * King's Lynn (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Martin ffolkes, Bt
 * Kingston upon Hull (seat 1/2)
 * William Joseph Denison
 * Whig
 * Kingston upon Hull (seat 2/2)
 * John Staniforth
 * Tory
 * Kinross-shire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Clackmannanshire. Unrepresented in this Parliament
 * Kinsale (seat 1/1)
 * Henry Martin
 * Whig
 * Kirkcudbright Stewartry (seat 1/1)
 * Montgomery Granville John Stewart
 * Tory
 * Knaresborough (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Ossulston
 * Whig
 * Knaresborough (seat 2/2)
 * Lord John Townshend
 * Whig
 * colspan=3|
 * Kingston upon Hull (seat 2/2)
 * John Staniforth
 * Tory
 * Kinross-shire (seat 0/0)
 * colspan="2"|Alternated with Clackmannanshire. Unrepresented in this Parliament
 * Kinsale (seat 1/1)
 * Henry Martin
 * Whig
 * Kirkcudbright Stewartry (seat 1/1)
 * Montgomery Granville John Stewart
 * Tory
 * Knaresborough (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Ossulston
 * Whig
 * Knaresborough (seat 2/2)
 * Lord John Townshend
 * Whig
 * colspan=3|
 * Whig
 * Knaresborough (seat 2/2)
 * Lord John Townshend
 * Whig
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

L

 * Lanarkshire (seat 1/1)
 * Lord Archibald Hamilton
 * Whig
 * Lancashire (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Stanley
 * Lancashire (seat 2/2)
 * John Blackburne
 * Lancaster (seat 1/2)
 * John Fenton-Cawthorne
 * Tory
 * Lancaster (seat 2/2)
 * John Dent
 * Launceston (seat 1/2)
 * Earl Percy
 * Tory
 * Launceston (seat 2/2)
 * James Brogden
 * Tory
 * Leicester (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Babington
 * Leicester (seat 2/2)
 * Samuel Smith
 * Leicestershire (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Robert William Manners
 * Leicestershire (seat 2/2)
 * George Anthony Legh Keck
 * County Leitrim (seat 1/2)
 * Henry John Clements
 * Tory
 * County Leitrim (seat 2/2)
 * William Gore
 * Tory
 * Leominster (seat 1/2)
 * John Lubbock
 * Leominster (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Bonham
 * Lewes (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Shelley
 * Lewes (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Kemp
 * Lichfield (seat 1/2)
 * George Granville Venables Vernon
 * Whig
 * Lichfield (seat 2/2)
 * Sir George Anson
 * Whig
 * Limerick
 * Charles Vereker
 * Tory
 * County Limerick (seat 1/2)
 * William Odell
 * County Limerick (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Henry Quin
 * Lincoln (seat 1/2)
 * William Monson
 * Lincoln (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Ellison
 * Lincolnshire (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bt
 * Lincolnshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Chaplin
 * Linlithgow Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, Bt
 * Linlithgowshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Alexander Hope
 * Lisburn
 * Earl of Yarmouth
 * Tory
 * Liskeard (seat 1/2)
 * William Eliot
 * Tory
 * Liskeard (seat 2/2)
 * William Huskisson
 * Tory
 * Liverpool (seat 1/2)
 * Isaac Gascoyne
 * Tory
 * Liverpool (seat 2/2)
 * William Roscoe
 * Whig
 * London (City of) (seat 1/4)
 * William Curtis
 * Tory
 * London (City of) (seat 2/4)
 * Sir James Shaw, Bt
 * Tory
 * London (City of) (seat 3/4)
 * Sir Charles Price
 * Tory
 * London (City of) (seat 4/4)
 * Harvey Christian Combe
 * Whig
 * Londonderry
 * Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Londonderry (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Charles William Stewart
 * Tory
 * County Londonderry (seat 2/2)
 * Lord George Thomas Beresford
 * Tory
 * County Longford (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Fetherston, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Longford (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Forbes
 * Tory
 * Lostwithiel (seat 1/2)
 * The Viscount Lismore
 * Lostwithiel (seat 2/2)
 * William Dickinson – Sat for Somerset Replaced by Charles Cockerell 1807
 * County Louth (seat 1/2)
 * John Foster
 * Tory
 * County Louth (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Jocelyn
 * Tory
 * Ludgershall (seat 1/2)
 * Magens Dorrien-Magens
 * Tory
 * Ludgershall (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Everett
 * Tory
 * Ludlow (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Clive
 * Tory
 * Ludlow (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Clive
 * Lyme Regis (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Fane
 * Tory
 * Lyme Regis (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Burghersh
 * Tory
 * Lymington (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, Bt
 * Lymington (seat 2/2)
 * John Kingston
 * colspan=3|
 * Tory
 * London (City of) (seat 3/4)
 * Sir Charles Price
 * Tory
 * London (City of) (seat 4/4)
 * Harvey Christian Combe
 * Whig
 * Londonderry
 * Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Londonderry (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Charles William Stewart
 * Tory
 * County Londonderry (seat 2/2)
 * Lord George Thomas Beresford
 * Tory
 * County Longford (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Fetherston, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Longford (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Forbes
 * Tory
 * Lostwithiel (seat 1/2)
 * The Viscount Lismore
 * Lostwithiel (seat 2/2)
 * William Dickinson – Sat for Somerset Replaced by Charles Cockerell 1807
 * County Louth (seat 1/2)
 * John Foster
 * Tory
 * County Louth (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Jocelyn
 * Tory
 * Ludgershall (seat 1/2)
 * Magens Dorrien-Magens
 * Tory
 * Ludgershall (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Everett
 * Tory
 * Ludlow (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Clive
 * Tory
 * Ludlow (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Clive
 * Lyme Regis (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Fane
 * Tory
 * Lyme Regis (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Burghersh
 * Tory
 * Lymington (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, Bt
 * Lymington (seat 2/2)
 * John Kingston
 * colspan=3|
 * Ludlow (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Clive
 * Tory
 * Ludlow (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Clive
 * Lyme Regis (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Fane
 * Tory
 * Lyme Regis (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Burghersh
 * Tory
 * Lymington (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, Bt
 * Lymington (seat 2/2)
 * John Kingston
 * colspan=3|
 * Lymington (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, Bt
 * Lymington (seat 2/2)
 * John Kingston
 * colspan=3|
 * John Kingston
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

M

 * Maidstone (seat 1/2)
 * George Simson
 * Maidstone (seat 2/2)
 * George Longman
 * Maldon (seat 1/2)
 * Joseph Holden Strutt
 * Maldon (seat 2/2)
 * Benjamin Gaskell
 * Mallow
 * Denham Jephson
 * Whig
 * Malmesbury (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Ladbroke
 * Malmesbury (seat 2/2)
 * Nicholas Ridley-Colborne
 * Malton (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Milton
 * Malton (seat 2/2)
 * Bryan Cooke
 * Marlborough (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Bruce
 * Marlborough (seat 2/2)
 * Earl of Dalkeith – Ennobled Replaced by Viscount Stopford 1807
 * County Mayo (seat 1/2)
 * Rt Hon. Denis Browne
 * Tory
 * County Mayo (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Henry Augustus Dillon
 * Whig
 * County Meath (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Bligh
 * Whig
 * County Meath (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Marcus Somerville, Bt
 * Whig
 * Merionethshire (seat 1/1)
 * Sir Robert Williames Vaughan
 * Middlesex (seat 1/2)
 * George Byng
 * Whig
 * Middlesex (seat 2/2)
 * William Mellish
 * Tory
 * Midhurst (seat 1/2)
 * John Smith – Sat for Nottingham Replaced by Henry Watkin Williams-Wynn 1807
 * Tory
 * Midhurst (seat 2/2)
 * William Wickham – Sat for Callington Replaced by William Conyngham Plunket 1807
 * Tory
 * Milborne Port (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Paget
 * Milborne Port (seat 2/2)
 * Hugh Leycester
 * Minehead (seat 1/2)
 * The Lord Rancliffe
 * Whig
 * Minehead (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Lethbridge, 1st Baronet – Resigned Replaced by John Fownes Luttrell 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Mitchell (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Christopher Hawkins – Sat for Grampound Replaced by Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Mitchell (seat 2/2)
 * Frederick Trench – Resigned Replaced by Henry Conyngham Montgomery 1807
 * Tory
 * County Monaghan (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Dawson
 * County Monaghan (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Powell Leslie II
 * Monmouth Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Lord Charles Somerset
 * Monmouthshire (seat 1/2)
 * Lt Col. Sir Charles Morgan
 * Monmouthshire (seat 2/2)
 * Capt Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset
 * Montgomery (seat 1/1)
 * Whitshed Keene
 * Montgomeryshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Williams-Wynn
 * Tory
 * Morpeth (seat 1/2)
 * William Ord
 * Whig
 * Morpeth (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Howard
 * colspan=3|
 * Hugh Leycester
 * Minehead (seat 1/2)
 * The Lord Rancliffe
 * Whig
 * Minehead (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Lethbridge, 1st Baronet – Resigned Replaced by John Fownes Luttrell 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Mitchell (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Christopher Hawkins – Sat for Grampound Replaced by Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Mitchell (seat 2/2)
 * Frederick Trench – Resigned Replaced by Henry Conyngham Montgomery 1807
 * Tory
 * County Monaghan (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Dawson
 * County Monaghan (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Powell Leslie II
 * Monmouth Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Lord Charles Somerset
 * Monmouthshire (seat 1/2)
 * Lt Col. Sir Charles Morgan
 * Monmouthshire (seat 2/2)
 * Capt Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset
 * Montgomery (seat 1/1)
 * Whitshed Keene
 * Montgomeryshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Williams-Wynn
 * Tory
 * Morpeth (seat 1/2)
 * William Ord
 * Whig
 * Morpeth (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Howard
 * colspan=3|
 * Monmouthshire (seat 2/2)
 * Capt Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset
 * Montgomery (seat 1/1)
 * Whitshed Keene
 * Montgomeryshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Williams-Wynn
 * Tory
 * Morpeth (seat 1/2)
 * William Ord
 * Whig
 * Morpeth (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Howard
 * colspan=3|
 * Morpeth (seat 1/2)
 * William Ord
 * Whig
 * Morpeth (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Howard
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

N

 * Nairnshire (seat 0/0)
 * Henry Frederick Campbell
 * New Romney (seat 1/2)
 * William Windham
 * Whig
 * New Romney (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Perring, Bt
 * Whig
 * New Ross
 * Charles Leigh
 * New Shoreham (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Merrik Burrell, Bt
 * Tory
 * New Shoreham (seat 2/2)
 * Timothy Shelley
 * Newark (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Willoughby
 * Tory
 * Newark (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bt
 * Newcastle-under-Lyme (seat 1/2)
 * James Macdonald
 * Newcastle-under-Lyme (seat 2/2)
 * Edward Bootle-Wilbraham
 * Newcastle-upon-Tyne (seat 1/2)
 * Charles John Brandling
 * Newcastle-upon-Tyne (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Matthew White Ridley, 2nd Baronet
 * Newport (Cornwall) (seat 1/2)
 * William Northey
 * Tory
 * Newport (Cornwall) (seat 2/2)
 * Edward Morris
 * Whig
 * Newport (Isle of Wight) (seat 1/2)
 * Isaac Corry
 * Newport (Isle of Wight) (seat 2/2)
 * Major General Sir John Doyle
 * Newry
 * Hon. Francis Needham
 * Tory
 * Newton (Lancashire) (seat 1/2)
 * Colonel Peter Heron
 * Newton (Lancashire) (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Brooke
 * Newtown (Isle of Wight) (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Robert Barclay
 * Whig
 * Newtown (Isle of Wight) (seat 2/2)
 * George Canning
 * Tory
 * Norfolk (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Coke – Election void Replaced by Sir Jacob Astley, Bt 1807
 * Whig Whig
 * Norfolk (seat 2/2)
 * William Windham – Sat for New Romney Replaced by Edward Coke 1807
 * Whig WHig
 * Northallerton (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Edward Lascelles
 * Tory
 * Northallerton (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Peirse (younger)
 * Whig
 * Northampton (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Spencer Perceval
 * Northampton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Edward Bouverie
 * Northamptonshire (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Althorp
 * Northamptonshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Ralph Cartwright
 * Northumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Grey
 * Northumberland (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Richard Beaumont
 * Norwich (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Fellowes
 * Norwich (seat 2/2)
 * John Patteson
 * Tory
 * Nottingham (seat 1/2)
 * Daniel Parker Coke
 * Nottingham (seat 2/2)
 * John Smith
 * Tory
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Hardolph Eyre
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Pierrepoint
 * colspan=3|
 * William Windham – Sat for New Romney Replaced by Edward Coke 1807
 * Whig WHig
 * Northallerton (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Edward Lascelles
 * Tory
 * Northallerton (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Peirse (younger)
 * Whig
 * Northampton (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Spencer Perceval
 * Northampton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Edward Bouverie
 * Northamptonshire (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Althorp
 * Northamptonshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Ralph Cartwright
 * Northumberland (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Grey
 * Northumberland (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Richard Beaumont
 * Norwich (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Fellowes
 * Norwich (seat 2/2)
 * John Patteson
 * Tory
 * Nottingham (seat 1/2)
 * Daniel Parker Coke
 * Nottingham (seat 2/2)
 * John Smith
 * Tory
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Hardolph Eyre
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Pierrepoint
 * colspan=3|
 * Norwich (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Fellowes
 * Norwich (seat 2/2)
 * John Patteson
 * Tory
 * Nottingham (seat 1/2)
 * Daniel Parker Coke
 * Nottingham (seat 2/2)
 * John Smith
 * Tory
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Hardolph Eyre
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Pierrepoint
 * colspan=3|
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 1/2)
 * Anthony Hardolph Eyre
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Pierrepoint
 * colspan=3|
 * Nottinghamshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Pierrepoint
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

O

 * Okehampton (seat 1/2)
 * Richard Bateman-Robson
 * Whig
 * Okehampton (seat 2/2)
 * Joseph Foster-Barham
 * Whig
 * Old Sarum (seat 1/2)
 * Nicholas Vansittart
 * Tory
 * Old Sarum (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Blayney
 * Orford (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Robert Seymour
 * Tory
 * Orford (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Henry Moore
 * Tory
 * Orkney and Shetland (seat 1/1)
 * Robert Honyman
 * Oxford (seat 1/2)
 * Francis Burton
 * Oxford (seat 2/2)
 * John Atkyns-Wright
 * Oxfordshire (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Francis Spencer
 * Oxfordshire (seat 2/2)
 * John Fane
 * Oxford University (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Scott
 * Tory
 * Oxford University (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Abbot
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * John Atkyns-Wright
 * Oxfordshire (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Francis Spencer
 * Oxfordshire (seat 2/2)
 * John Fane
 * Oxford University (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Scott
 * Tory
 * Oxford University (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Abbot
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Sir William Scott
 * Tory
 * Oxford University (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Abbot
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

P

 * Peeblesshire (seat 1/1)
 * James Montgomery
 * Pembroke Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Hugh Barlow
 * Whig
 * Pembrokeshire (seat 1/1)
 * Lord Milford
 * Penryn (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Swann
 * Tory
 * Penryn (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Christopher Hawkins Replaced by John Bettesworth-Trevanion 1807
 * Tory Tory
 * Perth Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir David Wedderburn, Bt
 * Tory
 * Perthshire (seat 1/1)
 * Thomas Graham
 * Peterborough (seat 1/2)
 * French Laurence
 * Whig
 * Peterborough (seat 2/2)
 * William Elliot
 * Whig
 * Petersfield (seat 1/2)
 * Hylton Jolliffe
 * Petersfield (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. John Ward
 * Plymouth (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Tyrwhitt
 * Plymouth (seat 2/2)
 * Admiral Sir Charles Pole
 * Plympton Erle (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Castlereagh
 * Plympton Erle (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Stephen Lushington – Died Replaced by William Assheton Harbord 1807
 * Pontefract (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Pemberton Milnes
 * Pontefract (seat 2/2)
 * John Smyth
 * Poole (seat 1/2)
 * George Garland
 * Poole (seat 2/2)
 * John Jeffery
 * Portarlington
 * Sir Oswald Mosley, Bt
 * Portsmouth (seat 1/2)
 * John Markham
 * Whig
 * Portsmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Thomas Miller, Bt
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Stanley
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 2/2)
 * Samuel Horrocks
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Pontefract (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Pemberton Milnes
 * Pontefract (seat 2/2)
 * John Smyth
 * Poole (seat 1/2)
 * George Garland
 * Poole (seat 2/2)
 * John Jeffery
 * Portarlington
 * Sir Oswald Mosley, Bt
 * Portsmouth (seat 1/2)
 * John Markham
 * Whig
 * Portsmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Thomas Miller, Bt
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Stanley
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 2/2)
 * Samuel Horrocks
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * John Markham
 * Whig
 * Portsmouth (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Thomas Miller, Bt
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Stanley
 * Whig
 * Preston (seat 2/2)
 * Samuel Horrocks
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Samuel Horrocks
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

Q

 * Queenborough (seat 1/2)
 * William Frankland
 * Whig
 * Queenborough (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Samuel Romilly
 * Whig
 * Queen's County (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. William Wellesley-Pole
 * Tory
 * Queen's County (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Brooke Parnell
 * Whig
 * colspan=3|
 * Queen's County (seat 2/2)
 * Henry Brooke Parnell
 * Whig
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

R

 * Radnor Boroughs (seat 1/1)
 * Richard Price
 * Radnorshire (seat 1/1)
 * Walter Wilkins
 * Reading (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Shaw-Lefevre
 * Reading (seat 2/2)
 * John Simeon
 * Reigate (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Charles Cocks
 * Reigate (seat 2/2)
 * Viscount Royston
 * Renfrewshire (seat 1/1)
 * Boyd Alexander
 * Richmond (Yorkshire) (seat 1/2)
 * Arthur Shakespeare
 * Whig
 * Richmond (Yorkshire) (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Lawrence Dundas
 * Whig
 * Ripon (seat 1/2)
 * Sir James Graham, Bt
 * Tory
 * Ripon (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Headley
 * Tory
 * Rochester (seat 1/2)
 * John Calcraft
 * Whig
 * Rochester (seat 2/2)
 * James Barnett
 * County Roscommon (seat 1/2)
 * Arthur French
 * Whig
 * County Roscommon (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Stephen Mahon
 * Whig
 * Ross-shire (seat 1/1)
 * Alexander Mackenzie-Fraser
 * Roxburghshire (seat 1/1)
 * John Rutherford
 * Rutland (seat 1/2)
 * Gerard Noel Edwardes
 * Whig
 * Rutland (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Henniker
 * Rye (seat 1/2)
 * Patrick Craufurd Bruce
 * Rye (seat 2/2)
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * colspan="3"|
 * County Roscommon (seat 1/2)
 * Arthur French
 * Whig
 * County Roscommon (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Stephen Mahon
 * Whig
 * Ross-shire (seat 1/1)
 * Alexander Mackenzie-Fraser
 * Roxburghshire (seat 1/1)
 * John Rutherford
 * Rutland (seat 1/2)
 * Gerard Noel Edwardes
 * Whig
 * Rutland (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Henniker
 * Rye (seat 1/2)
 * Patrick Craufurd Bruce
 * Rye (seat 2/2)
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * colspan="3"|
 * Whig
 * Rutland (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Henniker
 * Rye (seat 1/2)
 * Patrick Craufurd Bruce
 * Rye (seat 2/2)
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * colspan="3"|
 * Rye (seat 2/2)
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * colspan="3"|
 * Michael Angelo Taylor
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|
 * colspan="3"|

S

 * St Albans (seat 1/2)
 * William Stephen Poyntz
 * St Albans (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. James Grimston
 * Tory
 * St Germans (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Joseph Yorke
 * Tory
 * St Germans (seat 2/2)
 * Matthew Montagu
 * Tory
 * St Ives (seat 1/2)
 * Samuel Stephens
 * St Ives (seat 2/2)
 * Francis Horner
 * Whig
 * St Mawes (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Newport – Sat for Waterford Replaced by William Shipley 1807
 * Whig
 * St Mawes (seat 2/2)
 * Scrope Bernard
 * Tory
 * Salisbury (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Folkestone
 * Salisbury (seat 2/2)
 * William Hussey
 * Saltash (seat 1/2)
 * Matthew Russell Replaced by Hon. Richard Griffin 1807
 * Whig
 * Saltash (seat 2/2)
 * Arthur Champernowne Replaced by William Henry Fremantle 1807
 * Sandwich (seat 1/2)
 * Captain Thomas Fremantle
 * Sandwich (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Horatio Mann, Bt
 * Scarborough (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Manners Sutton
 * Tory
 * Scarborough (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Edmund Phipps
 * Tory
 * Seaford (seat 1/2)
 * George Hibbert
 * Tory
 * Seaford (seat 2/2)
 * John Leach
 * Tory
 * Selkirkshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Eliott-Lockhart
 * Shaftesbury (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Loveden Loveden
 * Whig
 * Shaftesbury (seat 2/2)
 * Captain Sir Home Riggs Popham
 * Shrewsbury (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Grey Bennet
 * Whig
 * Shrewsbury (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Hill
 * Tory
 * Shropshire (seat 1/2)
 * John Kynaston
 * Shropshire (seat 2/2)
 * John Cotes
 * Sligo
 * George Canning
 * Tory
 * County Sligo (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Synge Cooper
 * Tory
 * County Sligo (seat 2/2)
 * Charles O'Hara
 * Whig
 * Somerset (seat 1/2)
 * Thomas Lethbridge
 * Tory
 * Somerset (seat 2/2)
 * William Dickinson
 * Tory
 * Southampton (seat 1/2)
 * George Henry Rose
 * Southampton (seat 2/2)
 * Arthur Atherley
 * Southwark (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Thornton
 * Independent
 * Southwark (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Thomas Turton, Bt
 * Stafford (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Monckton
 * Tory
 * Stafford (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Mansel-Philipps
 * Tory
 * Staffordshire (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Edward Littleton, Bt
 * Whig
 * Staffordshire (seat 2/2)
 * Earl Gower
 * Whig
 * Stamford (seat 1/2)
 * Albemarle Bertie
 * Tory
 * Stamford (seat 2/2)
 * John Leland
 * Tory
 * Steyning (seat 1/2)
 * James Lloyd
 * Whig
 * Steyning (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Hurst
 * Whig
 * Stirling Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir John Henderson, Bt
 * Stirlingshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Elphinstone Fleeming
 * Stockbridge (seat 1/2)
 * John Foster Barham – Sat for Okehampton Replaced by Sir John Fleming Leicester 1807
 * Whig Whig
 * Stockbridge (seat 2/2)
 * George Porter
 * Whig
 * Sudbury (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Coxe Hippisley
 * Sudbury (seat 2/2)
 * John Pytches
 * Suffolk (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Bunbury, Bt
 * Suffolk (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Gooch
 * Surrey (seat 1/2)
 * Lord William Russell
 * Whig
 * Surrey (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Frederick, Bt
 * Tory
 * Sussex (seat 1/2)
 * John Fuller
 * Sussex (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Lennox – Ennobled Replaced by Charles William Wyndham 1807
 * Sutherland (seat 1/1)
 * William Dundas
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Staffordshire (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Edward Littleton, Bt
 * Whig
 * Staffordshire (seat 2/2)
 * Earl Gower
 * Whig
 * Stamford (seat 1/2)
 * Albemarle Bertie
 * Tory
 * Stamford (seat 2/2)
 * John Leland
 * Tory
 * Steyning (seat 1/2)
 * James Lloyd
 * Whig
 * Steyning (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Hurst
 * Whig
 * Stirling Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Sir John Henderson, Bt
 * Stirlingshire (seat 1/1)
 * Charles Elphinstone Fleeming
 * Stockbridge (seat 1/2)
 * John Foster Barham – Sat for Okehampton Replaced by Sir John Fleming Leicester 1807
 * Whig Whig
 * Stockbridge (seat 2/2)
 * George Porter
 * Whig
 * Sudbury (seat 1/2)
 * Sir John Coxe Hippisley
 * Sudbury (seat 2/2)
 * John Pytches
 * Suffolk (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Charles Bunbury, Bt
 * Suffolk (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Gooch
 * Surrey (seat 1/2)
 * Lord William Russell
 * Whig
 * Surrey (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Frederick, Bt
 * Tory
 * Sussex (seat 1/2)
 * John Fuller
 * Sussex (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Lennox – Ennobled Replaced by Charles William Wyndham 1807
 * Sutherland (seat 1/1)
 * William Dundas
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Sir Charles Bunbury, Bt
 * Suffolk (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas Gooch
 * Surrey (seat 1/2)
 * Lord William Russell
 * Whig
 * Surrey (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Frederick, Bt
 * Tory
 * Sussex (seat 1/2)
 * John Fuller
 * Sussex (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Lennox – Ennobled Replaced by Charles William Wyndham 1807
 * Sutherland (seat 1/1)
 * William Dundas
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Sussex (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Lennox – Ennobled Replaced by Charles William Wyndham 1807
 * Sutherland (seat 1/1)
 * William Dundas
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Sutherland (seat 1/1)
 * William Dundas
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

T

 * Tain Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * John Randoll Mackenzie
 * Tamworth (seat 1/2)
 * William Loftus
 * Tamworth (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Robert Peel
 * Tory
 * Taunton (seat 1/2)
 * Alexander Baring
 * Taunton (seat 2/2)
 * John Hammet
 * Tavistock (seat 1/2)
 * Lord Robert Spencer
 * Whig
 * Tavistock (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Richard FitzPatrick
 * Whig
 * Tewkesbury (seat 1/2)
 * James Martin
 * Whig
 * Tewkesbury (seat 2/2)
 * Christopher Bethell Codrington
 * Tory
 * Thetford (seat 1/2)
 * Lord William FitzRoy
 * Thetford (seat 2/2)
 * James Mingay Replaced by Thomas Creevey 1807
 * Thirsk (seat 1/2)
 * James Topping
 * Thirsk (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Greenhill-Russell
 * Whig
 * County Tipperary (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Montagu James Mathew
 * Whig
 * County Tipperary (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Francis Aldborough Prittie
 * Whig
 * Tiverton (seat 1/2)
 * William Fitzhugh
 * Tory
 * Tiverton (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. Richard Ryder
 * Tory
 * Totnes (seat 1/2)
 * Benjamin Hall
 * Totnes (seat 2/2)
 * William Adams
 * Tralee
 * Rt Hon. Maurice FitzGerald – Sat for Co. Kerry Replaced by Samuel Boddington 1807
 * Whig Tory
 * Tregony (seat 1/2)
 * Godfrey Wentworth Wentworth
 * Whig
 * Tregony (seat 2/2)
 * James O'Callaghan
 * Whig
 * Truro (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Leveson-Gower
 * Tory
 * Truro (seat 2/2)
 * John Lemon
 * Whig
 * County Tyrone (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Thomas Knox
 * County Tyrone (seat 2/2)
 * James Stewart
 * colspan=3|
 * Totnes (seat 1/2)
 * Benjamin Hall
 * Totnes (seat 2/2)
 * William Adams
 * Tralee
 * Rt Hon. Maurice FitzGerald – Sat for Co. Kerry Replaced by Samuel Boddington 1807
 * Whig Tory
 * Tregony (seat 1/2)
 * Godfrey Wentworth Wentworth
 * Whig
 * Tregony (seat 2/2)
 * James O'Callaghan
 * Whig
 * Truro (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Leveson-Gower
 * Tory
 * Truro (seat 2/2)
 * John Lemon
 * Whig
 * County Tyrone (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Thomas Knox
 * County Tyrone (seat 2/2)
 * James Stewart
 * colspan=3|
 * Truro (seat 2/2)
 * John Lemon
 * Whig
 * County Tyrone (seat 1/2)
 * Hon. Thomas Knox
 * County Tyrone (seat 2/2)
 * James Stewart
 * colspan=3|
 * County Tyrone (seat 2/2)
 * James Stewart
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

W

 * Wallingford (seat 1/2)
 * William Hughes
 * Whig
 * Wallingford (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Benyon
 * Tory
 * Wareham (seat 1/2)
 * Jonathan Raine
 * Wareham (seat 2/2)
 * Andrew Strahan
 * Jonathan Raine
 * Wareham (seat 2/2)
 * Andrew Strahan
 * Wareham (seat 2/2)
 * Andrew Strahan

 * Warwick (seat 1/2)
 * Charles Mills
 * Warwick (seat 2/2)
 * Lord Brooke
 * Tory
 * Warwickshire (seat 1/2)
 * Dugdale Stratford Dugdale
 * Warwickshire (seat 2/2)
 * Charles Mordaunt
 * Waterford
 * Sir John Newport, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Waterford (seat 1/2)
 * John Claudius Beresford
 * Tory
 * County Waterford (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Power
 * Whig
 * Wells (seat 1/2)
 * Charles William Taylor
 * Whig
 * Wells (seat 2/2)
 * Clement Tudway
 * Wendover (seat 1/2)
 * Viscount Mahon – Sat for Hull Replaced by Francis Horner 1807
 * Whig Whig
 * Wendover (seat 2/2)
 * George Smith
 * Whig
 * Wenlock (seat 1/2)
 * John Simpson
 * Wenlock (seat 2/2)
 * Cecil Forester
 * Weobley (seat 1/2)
 * Lord George Thynne
 * Weobley (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Steele
 * West Looe (seat 1/2)
 * Ralph Allen Daniell
 * West Looe (seat 2/2)
 * James Buller
 * Westbury (seat 1/2)
 * William Jacob
 * Westbury (seat 2/2)
 * John Woolmore
 * County Westmeath (seat 1/2)
 * William Smyth
 * County Westmeath
 * Gustavus Hume-Rochfort
 * Westminster (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Samuel Hood
 * Tory
 * Westminster (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Brinsley Sheridan
 * Whig
 * Westmorland (seat 1/2)
 * James Lowther
 * Tory
 * Westmorland (seat 2/2)
 * The Lord Muncaster
 * Tory
 * Wexford
 * Sir Robert Wigram, Bt
 * Tory
 * County Wexford (seat 1/2)
 * John Colclough
 * Whig
 * County Wexford (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Shapland Carew
 * Whig
 * Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (seat 1/4)
 * Sir James Murray-Pulteney
 * Tory
 * Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (seat 2/4)
 * Richard Augustus Tucker Steward
 * Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (seat 3/4)
 * Charles Adams
 * Tory
 * Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (seat 4/4)
 * Gabriel Tucker Steward
 * Tory
 * Whitchurch (seat 1/2)
 * William Brodrick
 * Whitchurch (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Augustus Townshend
 * County Wicklow (seat 1/2)
 * William Hoare Hume
 * Whig
 * County Wicklow (seat 2/2)
 * William Tighe
 * Whig
 * Wigan (seat 1/2)
 * John Hodson
 * Tory
 * Wigan (seat 2/2)
 * Sir Robert Holt Leigh
 * Tory
 * Wigtown Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Edward Richard Stewart
 * Wigtownshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Maxwell
 * Wilton (seat 1/2)
 * Ralph Sheldon
 * Wilton (seat 2/2)
 * Captain the Hon. Charles Herbert
 * Wiltshire (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Penruddocke Wyndham
 * Whig
 * Wiltshire (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Godolphin Long
 * Tory
 * Winchelsea (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Frederick Fletcher-Vane
 * Whig
 * Winchelsea (seat 2/2)
 * Calverley Bewicke
 * Whig
 * Winchester (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Henry St John-Mildmay, Bt
 * Winchester (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Grace Gamon
 * Windsor (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Disbrowe
 * Tory
 * Windsor (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Ramsbottom
 * Tory
 * Woodstock (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Henry Dashwood, Bt
 * Woodstock (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Eden
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Knight
 * Whig
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Williams
 * Worcester (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Bromley – Resigned Replaced by William Gordon 1807
 * Whig
 * Worcester (seat 2/2)
 * Abraham Robarts
 * Whig
 * Worcestershire (seat 1/2)
 * William Lyttelton
 * Worcestershire (seat 2/2)
 * William Lygon
 * Wycombe (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Baring, Bt
 * Wycombe (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Dashwood-King, Bt
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Wigtown Burghs (seat 1/1)
 * Edward Richard Stewart
 * Wigtownshire (seat 1/1)
 * William Maxwell
 * Wilton (seat 1/2)
 * Ralph Sheldon
 * Wilton (seat 2/2)
 * Captain the Hon. Charles Herbert
 * Wiltshire (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Penruddocke Wyndham
 * Whig
 * Wiltshire (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Godolphin Long
 * Tory
 * Winchelsea (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Frederick Fletcher-Vane
 * Whig
 * Winchelsea (seat 2/2)
 * Calverley Bewicke
 * Whig
 * Winchester (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Henry St John-Mildmay, Bt
 * Winchester (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Grace Gamon
 * Windsor (seat 1/2)
 * Edward Disbrowe
 * Tory
 * Windsor (seat 2/2)
 * Richard Ramsbottom
 * Tory
 * Woodstock (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Henry Dashwood, Bt
 * Woodstock (seat 2/2)
 * Hon. William Eden
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Knight
 * Whig
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Williams
 * Worcester (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Bromley – Resigned Replaced by William Gordon 1807
 * Whig
 * Worcester (seat 2/2)
 * Abraham Robarts
 * Whig
 * Worcestershire (seat 1/2)
 * William Lyttelton
 * Worcestershire (seat 2/2)
 * William Lygon
 * Wycombe (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Baring, Bt
 * Wycombe (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Dashwood-King, Bt
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 1/2)
 * Robert Knight
 * Whig
 * Wootton Bassett (seat 2/2)
 * Robert Williams
 * Worcester (seat 1/2)
 * Henry Bromley – Resigned Replaced by William Gordon 1807
 * Whig
 * Worcester (seat 2/2)
 * Abraham Robarts
 * Whig
 * Worcestershire (seat 1/2)
 * William Lyttelton
 * Worcestershire (seat 2/2)
 * William Lygon
 * Wycombe (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Baring, Bt
 * Wycombe (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Dashwood-King, Bt
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Worcestershire (seat 2/2)
 * William Lygon
 * Wycombe (seat 1/2)
 * Sir Thomas Baring, Bt
 * Wycombe (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Dashwood-King, Bt
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * Wycombe (seat 2/2)
 * Sir John Dashwood-King, Bt
 * Tory
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|
 * colspan=3|

Y

 * Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) (seat 1/2)
 * Jervoise Clarke Jervoise
 * Whig
 * Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) (seat 2/2)
 * Thomas William Plummer
 * York (seat 1/2)
 * Sir William Mordaunt Milner, Bt.
 * Whig
 * York (seat 2/2)
 * Lawrence Dundas
 * Whig
 * Yorkshire (seat 1/2)
 * Walter Fawkes
 * Tory
 * Yorkshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Wilberforce
 * Tory
 * Youghal (seat 1/1)
 * Viscount Bernard
 * Tory
 * }
 * Yorkshire (seat 2/2)
 * William Wilberforce
 * Tory
 * Youghal (seat 1/1)
 * Viscount Bernard
 * Tory
 * }
 * }

By-elections

 * List of United Kingdom by-elections (1801–06)


text:
Wikipedia:Reference desk/Archives/Language/2012 July 6

= July 6 =

Meaning of "vail" given to a servant
From The Life of Samuel Johnson:
 * I boasted that we had the honour of being the first to abolish the unhospitable, troublesome, and ungracious custom of giving vails to servants.
 * Johnson. “Sir, you abolished vails, because you were too poor to be able to give them.”

Wiktionary offers "(obsolete) profit; return; proceeds" which suggests the possibility of it being synonymous with "bonus", but while that matches with Johnson's retort, I don't see how Boswell could describe the giving of bonuses as "unhospitable" or "ungracious". So what does "vail" mean in this context? -- ToE 02:56, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * It means a tip, or in the words of the OED "a gratuity given to a servant or attendant; a tip; spec[ifically] one of those given by a visitor on his departure to the servants of the house in which he has been a guest". So the inhospitableness and ungraciousness weren't toward the servants but toward the guests who were expected to cough up the dough. Deor (talk) 03:08, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Ah ha. Also, I just found wikisource:Page:Footsteps_of_Dr._Johnson.djvu/78 which corroborates that usage and discusses their abolition. Thanks. -- ToE 03:19, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * And Australia, IIRC, has abolished the equally inhospitable custom of giving vails to staff in restaurants, by arranging that said staff are paid properly. At least that was the case 25 years ago when I was there. --ColinFine (talk) 14:28, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * If you're referring to tipping, there's been no abolition. It's a bit of a shifting carpet, but there's always been much less cultural rigidity about tipping in Oz, compared to some other countries, particularly the US.   If you want to tip, nobody's going to stop you, least of all the waiter (except for the odd few places where the policy is that individual staff may not receive tips but patrons are free to put their tip into a communal container and it's shared among all the staff - or pocketed by the owner).  But if you don't tip, nobody will think any less of you (unless you're in a group booking, and the other 7 people want to leave a good tip but you don't; they certainly can't make you, but there may be social consequences, or maybe not).  That said, though, some restaurants pay their staff the absolute minimum allowed by law, or less if they think they can get away with it, and expect them to make up the difference with tips - and even sometimes sack them if they're not making enough tips, because that means the service they're providing is not good enough.  The law does provide a measure of protection by establishing base wages for hospitality staff, but as I said, some restaurant operators pay below the minimum because they're in high unemployment areas where any casual staff can be sacked with no notice or even a reason, and there are plenty of others to take their place, and the ex-staff have little legal comeback, and almost always don't pursue those avenues of redress, if only because, having been treated poorly, they wouldn't want to work in such a place any more in any event.  --  ♬  Jack of Oz  ♬  [your turn]  21:37, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

Create, sanctify, ordain and so on
I'm wondering about verbs that express the conferring of titles and ranks. Here are a few examples (which I may have wrong).

In England, the Monarch creates Earls, Dukes, and Barons. EG, "Edmund of Langley, 5th son of Edward III and great-grandfather of Edward IV, was created Earl of Cambridge in 1362 and Duke of York in 1385." Churches (at least some churches) ordain ministers and priests. People become knights when they are dubbed. Sanctify is the word for saints, beatify for the previous step in the process toward sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church.

Is there a particular term for verbs of this sort? Thanks. Wanderer57 (talk) 16:27, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know if there's a specific term for verbs that bestow titles upon others, but some of these are examples of performative utterances. See also speech act. Regards, Orange Suede Sofa  (talk) 16:40, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * These all look to me like variations on the spectrum between (depending on whether or not you believe in their social legitimacy) proclamations of some kind on the one end, or magic blessings on the other. All are examples of a God-sanctioned person saying, "This dude has/had special powers above and beyond those of ordinary men!" ...be they secular (titles of Nobility) or divine (ordination or canonization).  ☯.Zen  Swashbuckler  .☠  19:16, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Sanctify is kind of the odd man out here — it actually means "make holy", which is not a conferral of a title or rank. It could mean "make into a saint", but only if you're using saint to mean "holy person in fact" rather than "person officially recognized as holy by the church authorities".  The word for the latter operation is canonize. --Trovatore (talk) 19:42, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Just on the knight dubbing thing: The ritual tapping of the sword on the shoulders used to be the only way a man became a knight.  These days, the formal announcement (typically on Queen's Birthday, New Years Day, etc) is all it takes,  There are still investiture ceremonies, but not all knights are able to attend; some by tradition are never dubbed (Anglican clergy and maybe others); some die before they get a chance to attend; some even die before the formal announcement (Sir Henry Cotton (golfer) et al) - but they are in every sense a knight, and entitled to use "Sir" and whatever postnominal letters might be appropriate, from the day of the formal public announcement.  In this light, dubbing no more creates a knight than coronation creates a monarch.  --  ♬  Jack of Oz  ♬  [your turn]  21:17, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Speaking of the latter, I heard someone on TV pointing out that the recent June 2012 jubilee celebration was mistimed as E II R became queen in February 1952 and wasn't coronated until June 1953. Sussexonian (talk) 07:39, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Nice back-formation! I'm also reminded of the girl in the church children's choir who, upon seeing the line "Anoint them prophets!", raised her hand and said, "Shouldn't that be 'Anoint those prophets'?". Angr (talk) 09:32, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Postnominal posthumous letters. Great!
 * What is the verb for the action of changing a Roman Catholic Cardinal to a Pope or an Anglican Bishop to an Archbishop? Thanks.  Wanderer57 (talk) 14:55, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Popes are elected, but bishops (and popes too I suppose) are "elevated" to their post. Adam Bishop (talk) 18:45, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * I thought bishops were consecrated. Maybe they're elevated when they're made archbishops. --  ♬  Jack of Oz  ♬  [your turn]  04:07, 8 July 2012 (UTC)
 * The Archbishop of Canterbury is "elected" to his post, but his ceremonial inauguration is an enthronement, because bishops and archbishops have a throne to sit on in their cathedral, a word which comes from the Greek kathedra (καθέδρα) meaning "seat". Alansplodge (talk) 17:09, 8 July 2012 (UTC)

 * From Pope Pius XII: Pope Benedict XV appointed Pacelli as nuncio to Bavaria on 23 April 1917, consecrating him as titular Bishop of Sardis and immediately elevating him to archbishop in the Sistine Chapel on 13 May 1917. --  ♬  Jack of Oz  ♬  [your turn]  21:41, 8 July 2012 (UTC)

Is Modern Hebrew ה voiced or voiceless?
In Voiced glottal fricative we have the following example: מהר [maɦeʁ], so it is voiced.

But in Modern Hebrew phonology and elsewhere in English wikipedia it is treated as voiceless. Why? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tenikx (talk • contribs) 20:03, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * There are many different pronunciations of Modern Hebrew depending on which part of the world from which the speaker originates. However, in all the dialects I am familiar with, there is no voiced glottal fricative at all. The "closest" Hebrew phoneme would be, the Voiced pharyngeal fricative for ע, but even that is a relatively uncommon pronunciation found mainly in Yemeni, Iraqi, some Sephardi (Mizrahi) dialects of Hebrew. As far as I know, ה is always voiceless .--William Thweatt TalkContribs 22:33, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Giving it some more thought and rereading the way the sound is described in the Voiced glottal fricative article, could conceivably be a descriptive allophone of  occurring in rapid speech between two voiced sounds as in the example given (מהר *[maɦeʁ]), but I don't hear it. Prescriptively, ה should always be  and the example at Voiced glottal fricative should probably be removed.--William Thweatt TalkContribs 22:56, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Please do not remove it before we have some academic sources. The problem is I am a native Hebrew speaker born in Israel and when I pronounce ה at all (usually I just skip it) I do pronounce it as a voiced fricative. So I was surprised to read in wikipedia that it should be voiceless... Now I am trying to determine whether I am speaking my native language incorrectly or there's a mistake of some sort in wikipedia. I do not deny the possibility that there could be some sort of prescriptive norm I am unaware of (as some native speakers of English could be unaware of their problems with normative grammar). But I would like to see some academic sources before I believe it. Tenikx (talk) 00:03, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Do you pronounce it voiced at the beginnings of words? What about forms such as התהלך or התהפך ? -- AnonMoos (talk) 01:05, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * In everyday conversations etc I do not pronounce ה at all. But if I speak at some official event, reading a report to a large audience, then every ה is voiced. I did pronounce ה as a voiceless fricative sometimes, but it was on purpose mocking the American accent of my colleagues. Imagine my surprise reading in wikipedia that voiceless ה is supposedly the norm! Very, very strange... Tenikx (talk) 01:57, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

As you are a native speaker, I can not argue with your pronunciation, but I'm curious: Do you hear it as voiced in the speech of other native speakers? Just for another reference, the phonology page on the Hebrew WP הגיית העברית also says that ה is /h/ (voiceless) and describes it as עיצור סדקי, חוכך, אטום--William Thweatt TalkContribs 03:16, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * The fact that I am a native speaker does not make me an authority on linguistic problems. I have an open mind about this matter. Maybe my pronunciation is not as "educated" as I have thought... Though I do not remember my teachers at school or university ever correcting very distinct voiced ה that I use while speaking officially. And yes, I do hear it as voiced in the speech of other native speakers. By the way, curiously in Hebrew wikipedia article עיצורים חוככים they say that ה has two allophones - voiceless and voiced: "לפונמה ה"א שני אלופונים, קולי ואטום" Tenikx (talk) 10:30, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

French number names
What caused the irregularities in the French system so that, despite the rest of the system being decimal, 70-99 are vigesimal? Do any other languages have anything similar? --<IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 21:23, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * For your second question, see "Vigesimal".
 * —Wavelength (talk) 21:29, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * From which language (if only one) the French carried over their vigesimal touch doesn't seem to be unequivocally clear according to "Système vigésimal pour les petits nombres" at French Wikipedia. The Gaulish language is mentioned as the most commonly given language of origin, but the article also lists possible Nordic influences, and points out that it is used in Breton too. ---Sluzzelin talk  22:14, 6 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes, the French vigesimal system is attributed to the Celtic substrate, for which see also the sheep counting system yan tan tethera. There are various 4 and 20 based Old European counting systems, but I haven't been able to find much here at Wikipedia. μηδείς (talk) 03:01, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Note that even English does some odd things with 11-19, which, if they followed the general rules, would be "tenty-one" through "tenty-nine". StuRat (talk) 03:16, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * If you were trying to construct a completely regular system of English number words, then "tenty" would mean 100. Some scholars of Indo-European suspect that the word kmtom "hundred" was earlier something like dekmtom (i.e. the word for "ten" plus a suffix)... [Note: All diacritics omitted.] AnonMoos (talk) 05:38, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * OK, then, "onety-one" through "onety-nine". StuRat (talk) 08:06, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * But that would make ten itself into onety, then. How about tenny-one thru tenny-nine for 11-19? There is also eleventy-one, of course. μηδείς (talk) 19:08, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Ten should also be "onety", for consistency with 60,70,80,90. We would also have to change 20,30,40,50 to "twoty", threety", "fourty (spelling change only), and "fivety".  I'd also change "seven" to "sev" (and "seventy" to "sevty"), so it's one syllable like the rest of 1-9, and we could also abbreviate "hundred", "thousand", "million", "billion", and "trillion" to the first syllable of each.  Maybe we can make all these changes in 5 years, or by "two thou, onety sev". :-) StuRat (talk) 04:10, 8 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Onety doesn't work very well. Note that you say ten should be onety to be consistent with 60,70,80,90, but you leave off 100 which would then be onetyty, with 1,000 being onetytyty, and so on.  A base ten system makes more sense than a base onety system. μηδείς (talk) 18:38, 8 July 2012 (UTC)

 * No it wouldn't, that's a straw man argument. 100 would be "one hun" and 1000 would be "one thou".  I never proposed repeating the "-ty" suffix to mean any more than "times ten", as that would cause confusion and make the names too long.  StuRat (talk) 21:54, 8 July 2012 (UTC)

 * That's not consistent. Why would hundred and thousand retain their first syllables, but not ten?  If it's one hune, two hun, it should be (one) ten, two-ten for 10 and 20, etc.,. μηδείς (talk) 00:10, 9 July 2012 (UTC)

 * No, it's the "ten" which is inconsistent, in that, unlike "hundred", which is used in saying every number from "one hundred" to "nine hundred" (and even "eleven hundred", etc., but never "ten hundred"), we don't say "one ten" to "nine ten". The word "ten" is the anachronism. StuRat (talk) 17:46, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

 * I don't know what you mean here by anachronism, but the words one, ten, and hundred (as well as two through nine) are all equally old reflexes from PIE, spoken circa 4,000 BC. I assume you know that -ty is simply a weakened form of -ten.  There is simply no getting away from it.  If you simply want to make up your own new system you are entitled to it, but I prefer the authenticity achieved by authors like Tolkien who have a little bit of real-world linguistic knowledge behind their efforts.

 * Is there a natural language where the word for "ten" is a derivation form the word for "one"? --Theurgist (talk) 09:47, 9 July 2012 (UTC)

 * I doubt it. The notion of writing '10' and the knowledge of base ten is very recent.  The number usually derives from a phrase meaning two hands or five and five.  It is a very plausible speculation that our word ten, from the Proto-Indo-European language form *dekmt, derives from *d(w)e- *kemt-, literally "two hand(s)". Interesting article at UTex Ling. Res. Center See also, Proto-Indo-European numerals. μηδείς (talk) 17:23, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

 * The names of small numbers are likely to be unique, while, at some point, the problem of remembering a unique name for every number that can possibly exist makes languages develop a system for naming large numbers more or less consistently. In English, we seem to have gone to "twelve" before any attempt was made to apply a pattern.  I wonder how high this number is in other languages. StuRat (talk) 17:54, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

 * They only get to 10 in Russian. Eleven is sort of like "one and ten", and so on.  The numbers for the multiples of 10 (up to 80) are, with 2 exceptions, all related to the words for the corresponding single digits; they're like "three-tens", "five-tens" etc.  The two exceptions are 40 (sorok), which has no relationship to the word for 4 (chetyre); and 90 is like "nine at hundred", not "nine-tens".  (Sorry, my set up is wonky and I don't have quick access to Cyrillic.) --  ♬  Jack of Oz  ♬  [your turn]  20:06, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

Some of the above comments would be much better informed if it were kept in mind that the English counting system derives from that of the Proto-Indo-European numerals and did not arise from scratch. Eleven, twelve, (i.e., "one-left", "two-left") and thousand all date to the Proto-Germanic language, and the teens and decades have been reformed by Comparative_method when they do not descend directly from the PIE forms. I suggest the UTex article again I just cited. μηδείς (talk) 21:07, 12 July 2012 (UTC)


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Bruce Chandler

Bruce Q. Chandler (born May 7, 1952) is an American businessman and politician from Washington. Chandler is a Republican member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing District 15, Position 1 since 1999.

Career
In 1985, Chandler became the owner and operator of Chandler Ranches Limited Liability Company, a commercial fruit orchard.

On November 3, 1998, Chandler won the election and became a Republican member of Washington House of Representatives for District 15, Position 1. Chandler defeated Walter J. Braten with 62.04% of the votes.

On November 3, 2020, as an incumbent, Chandler won the election, and continued serving as a member of Washington House of Representatives for District 15, Position 1. Chandler defeated Jack McEntire with 58.02% of the votes. Chandler's current term ends on January 9, 2023.

Awards

 * 2008 Key Award. Presented by Washington Coalition for Open Government.
 * 2010 Legislator of the Decade. Presented by NFIB.
 * 2011 Cornerstone Award. Presented by the Association of Washington Business.
 * 2012 Guardian of Small Business award. Presented by NFIB.
 * 2012 W. Fred Witham Memorial Award. Presented by Yakima Association of Realtors.
 * 2014 Guardians of Small Business award. Presented by NFIB.
 * 2016 Crayon Award. Presented by Early Learning Action Alliance.
 * 2020 Guardians of Small Business. Presented by NFIB.

Personal life
Chandler's wife is Julie Chandler. They have three children. Chandler and his family lived in Zillah, Washington and now live in Granger, Washington.

title: Bruce Chandler