votes. Seat vacated on Townshend being appointed to an office Seat vacated on Townshend being appointed to an office Seat vacated on Mansfield being appointed as Solicitor General for England and Wales The 1784 election was broadly a contest between the new government of Pitt and the ousted Fox-North Coalition, in which both Townshend and Mansfield had held office. Elections in the 1790s Note (1790): Party labels in the 1790–1832 period follow Stooks Smith, who classifies Pitt and his Pittite supporters as Tories without regard to what they would have actually called themselves. Seat vacated on Pitt being appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports Seat vacated on Euston being appointed to an office Elections in the 1800s Seat vacated on Pitt being appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer Death of Pitt Palmerston was a Peer of Ireland Elections in the 1810s Succession of Euston as the 4th Duke of Grafton Seat vacated on Gibbs being appointed a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Elections in the 1820s Death of Smyth Seat vacated on the appointment of Copley as Lord Chancellor and creation as 1st Baron Lyndhurst Note (1827): Unusually for a pre-1832 election Stooks Smith provides a total electorate figure, so a turnout percentage can be calculated. See the 1727 result above for another instance. Seat vacated on the appointment of Tindal as Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas Elections in the 1830s Seat vacated on the appointment of Palmerston as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Manners-Sutton created 'The 1st Viscount Canterbury'. Note (1837): McCalmont's Parliamentary Poll Book classifies Law as a Peelite between this election and that of 1847. Elections in the 1840s Note (1841): McCalmont's Parliamentary Poll Book classifies Goulburn as a Liberal Conservative and Law as a Peelite for this election. Goulburn appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Note 1 (1847): 3,800 registered electors; 4,682 votes cast; minimum possible turnout estimated by dividing votes by 2. To the extent that electors did not use both their votes, the figure will be an underestimate. Note 2 (1847): McCalmont's Parliamentary Poll Book classifies Goulburn as a Liberal Conservative and Law as a Peelite for this election. Elections in the 1850s Death of Law. Note (1852): McCalmont's Parliamentary Poll Book classifies Goulburn as a Liberal Conservative for this election. Death of Goulburn. Appointment of Walpole as Secretary of State for the Home Department. Elections in the 1860s