Frankland to Sidmouth: Defence of absence from Isle of Man, April 1813
- Item sets
- Sources
- Media
-
ho681340.txt
- Name
- Frankland to Sidmouth: Defence of absence from Isle of Man, April 1813
- Description
- A detailed letter from the Attorney General of the Isle of Man defending his non-residence on the island against criticism from the Duke of Atholl. Frankland argues that his services are more effective when based in England, citing precedent, Treasury warrants, constitutional law, and support from island authorities. The letter addresses the tension between the Duke's proprietary interests and the Crown's control over Manx offices.
- Date
- April 1813
- Related To
- James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl
- John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl
- Governor Mark Hildesley Smith
- Henry Addington, Viscount Sidmouth
- Lt-Governor Alexander Shaw
- Type
- Financial Data
- Collection
- Crown Administration
- Type
- Administrative Correspondence
- Date Created
- 1813-04
- Creator
- Frankland, Attorney General of the Isle of Man
- Audience
- Sidmouth (Home Secretary)
- Identifier
- HO 98/68
- Language
- English