FACTOID # 156: Tax makes up half of the of Gross Domestic Product in Denmark and Sweden. In Japan and the United States, it makes up less than 30%.
 
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Encyclopedia > Earl of Chatham

The Earl of Chatham was a peerage given to William Pitt the Elder in 1766, after which he became Lord Privy Seal. In addition he was also created Viscount Pitt which became the main subsidary title for the peerage. Pitt's wife Hester was earlier created Baroness Chatham in 1761, as at that stage her husband wished to remained a member of the House of Commons. Their eldest son John inherited the Earldom and Viscountcy is 1778 and the Barony in 1803. Upon his death all three titles became extinct.


Barons Chatham (1761)

Earls of Chatham (1766)

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William Pitt (the Elder), Earl of Chatham (1708-1778) (2242 words)
Chatham's weaknesses, together with the activities of Grafton and Townshend, caused the collapse of Chatham's ministry.
Chatham resigned as PM, in the middle of the Wilkes fiasco.
Chatham was carried from the House of Lords and taken to Hayes where he died on 11 May 1778.
William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (5367 words)
The lines of Chatham's policy were abandoned in other cases besides the imposition of the import duty; his opponents were taken into confidence; and friends, such as Amherst and Shelburne, were dismissed from their posts.
But Chatham could not brook the thought of a step which implied submission to the "natural enemy" whom it had been the main object of his life to humble, and he declaimed for a considerable time, though with sadly diminished vigour, against the motion.
The correspondence of Lord Chatham, in four volumes, was published in 1838–1840; and a volume of his letters to Lord Camelford in 1804.
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