George Ogle (14 October, 1742-10 August, 1814) represented Wexford in the Irish House of Commons from from 1790?-1797. He refused to re-run in the 1797 election because of the Hobart's Relief Bill of 1793 had allowed Catholics who owned at least 40s in free-holdings to vote. He was staunchly against Catholic Emancipation.

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  • George Ogle (14 October, 1742-10 August, 1814) represented Wexford in the Irish House of Commons from from 1790?-1797. He refused to re-run in the 1797 election because of the Hobart's Relief Bill of 1793 had allowed Catholics who owned at least 40s in free-holdings to vote. He was staunchly against Catholic Emancipation. Ogle was a Tory UK Member of Parliament representing Dublin City from 1801-1802. He was also a member of the Privy Council of Ireland from 17 October, 1783. Before 1801, George Ogle represented Dublin City in the Irish House of Commons. Under a provision of the Act of Union 1800 he retained his seat in the 1st Parliament of the United Kingdom 1801-02 without a fresh election.In the UK General Election of 1802 Ogle lost his seat to Whig candidate John La Touche. (en)
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  • 1801–1802 (en)
  • 1801–1818 (en)
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  • George Ogle (14 October, 1742-10 August, 1814) represented Wexford in the Irish House of Commons from from 1790?-1797. He refused to re-run in the 1797 election because of the Hobart's Relief Bill of 1793 had allowed Catholics who owned at least 40s in free-holdings to vote. He was staunchly against Catholic Emancipation. (en)
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  • George Ogle (en)
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