Nicholas Vansittart person
also: Vansittart
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Claims (6)
Nathan Mayer Rothschild relationship_with
Nicholas Vansittart documented
document
“Nathan was also in direct contact with the Prime Minister Lord Liverpool and his Chancellor of the Exchequer Nicholas Vansittart in the early 1820s, and gave the Duke of Wellington important financial advice during the Reform crisis of 1830…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. INTRODUCTION Reality and Myth
John Charles Herries worked_for
Nicholas Vansittart documented
document
“Three years later he was appointed private secretary to Nicholas Vansittart, the Secretary to the Treasury…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. THREE “The Commanding General” (1813-1815)
Nathan Mayer Rothschild met_with
Nicholas Vansittart documented
document
“This was the fruit of Nathan’s growing proximity to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Nicholas Vansittart…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. FOUR A“ Court Always Leads to Something” (1816-1825)
Nicholas Vansittart worked_for
British Government documented
document
“it was not only they but the British government too which had benefited from the rise in consols…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. FOUR A“ Court Always Leads to Something” (1816-1825)
Nathan Mayer Rothschild met_with
Nicholas Vansittart reported
document
“What is not certain is whether Nathan’s apparently close relations with Tory politicians like Herries, Vansittart and Wellington extended as far as the dinner table…”
source: book — The House of Rothschild, Volume 1: Money's Prophets, 1798-1848 · ch. SEVEN Barons
Nathan Mayer Rothschild did_business_with
Nicholas Vansittart documented
document
“Lord Liverpool, first lord of the treasury and prime minister, and Vansittart, chancellor of the exchequer, approved the scheme submitted by Herries, and in a secret letter entrusted its execution to Nathan’s experience and discretion.…”
source: book — The Rise of the House of Rothschild, 1770-1830 · p.146