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- Thomas_Wyse abstract "Sir Thomas Wyse KCB (24 December 1791 – 16 April 1862), an Irish politician and diplomat, belonged to a family claiming descent from a Devon squire, Andrew Wyse, who is said to have crossed over to Ireland during the reign of Henry II and obtained lands near Waterford, of which city thirty-three members of the family are said to have been mayors or other municipal officers.From the Reformation the family had been consistently attached to the Roman Catholic Church. Wyse was educated at Stonyhurst College and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he distinguished himself as a scholar. After 1815 he passed some years in travel, visiting Italy, Greece, Egypt and Palestine. In 1821 he married Princess Letizia Bonaparte (ca.1805–1871), daughter of Lucien Bonaparte, and after residing for a time at Viterbo he returned to Ireland in 1825, having by this time inherited the family estates.He now devoted his great oratorical and other talents to forwarding the cause of Roman Catholic emancipation, and his influence was specially marked in his own county of Waterford, while his standing among his associates was shown by his being chosen to write the address to the people of England.In 1830, after the passing of the Catholic Relief Act 1829, he was returned to parliament for the Tipperary constituency, and he attached himself to the Liberal Party and voted for the great measures of the reform era. But he was specially anxious to secure some improvement in the education of the Irish people, and some of his proposals were accepted by Edward Stanley, later 14th Earl of Derby, and the government, he was chairman of a committee which inquired into the condition of education in Ireland, and it was partly owing to his efforts that provincial colleges were established at Cork, Galway and Belfast.His work as an educational pioneer also bore fruit in England, where the principles of state control and inspection, for which he had fought, were adopted, and where a training college for teachers at Battersea was established on lines suggested by him. From 1835 to 1847 he was MP for the Waterford City constituency, from 1839 to 1841 he was a Lord of the Treasury, from 1846 to 1849 he was Secretary to the Board of Control, and in 1849 he was sent as British minister to Greece. In that capacity he was a major figure in the notorious Don Pacifico Incident. He was very successful in his diplomacy, and he showed a great interest in the educational and other internal affairs of Greece. In 1857 he was made a KCB, and he died at Athens on 16 April 1862.Wyse wrote Historical Sketch of the late Catholic Association of Ireland (London 1829), Education reform or the necessity of a national system of education (London 1836), An Excursion in the Peloponnesus (1858, new ed. 1865), and Impressions of Greece (London 1871). His two sons shared his literary tastes: They were Napoleon Alfred Bonaparte-Wyse (1822–1895) and William Charles Bonaparte-Wyse (1826–1892), a student of the dialect of Provence. The marriage to his wife Letizia, thirteen years younger than him and only sixteen years old when the wedding took place, did not last. After an especially violent fight in 1824 (so fierce that their carriage rocked on its springs), she fled to a convent and asked for a separation. Wyse and Letizia got a papal order of seclusion in the convent. After eight months, when Wyse threatened to leave Italy without her, she submitted and travelled to Ireland with him. However the arguments continued and in May 1828 they agreed to a separation. Letizia threw herself in a suicide attempt into the Serpentine and was rescued by Captain Studholm John Hodgson (1805–1890), a British Army officer who became her lover. They had three children who survived to adulthood: the writer Marie Laetitia Bonaparte-Wyse (1831–1902, called secretly Studholmina-Maria) who was known as Princess Marie de Solms in her first marriage; Adeline (1838–1899), who married in 1861 the Hungarian general István Türr; and the explorer Lucien Napoléon Bonaparte-Wyse (1845–1909). All of them married and left issue; all the children of Captain Hodgson and Princess Letizia used the surname Bonaparte-Wyse.Wyse was the subject of a biography written by James Auchmuty, Sir Thomas Wyse, 1791–1862: the life and career of an educator and diplomat, London 1939.".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageExternalLink index.xml.
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- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageLength "9143".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageOutDegree "102".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageRevisionID "703094355".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Pringle.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Alexandrine_de_Bleschamp.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Battersea.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Belfast.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:1791_births.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:1862_deaths.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ambassadors_of_the_United_Kingdom_to_Greece.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_diplomats.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Knights_Commander_of_the_Order_of_the_Bath.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Liberal_Party_(UK)_MPs.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_for_Irish_constituencies_(1801–1922).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Privy_Council_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_associated_with_Trinity_College,_Dublin.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_educated_at_Stonyhurst_College.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_County_Waterford.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politicians_from_County_Waterford.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:UK_MPs_1830–31.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:UK_MPs_1831–32.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:UK_MPs_1835–37.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:UK_MPs_1837–41.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Category:UK_MPs_1841–47.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_emancipation.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Cornelius_OCallaghan_(1809-1849).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink County_Cork.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_OConnell_(died_1897).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Devon.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Lyons,_1st_Baron_Lyons.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Seymour,_12th_Duke_of_Somerset.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Smith-Stanley,_14th_Earl_of_Derby.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Aldborough_Prittie.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Galway.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Greece.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Bingham_Baring.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Henry_II_of_England.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink István_Türr.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink James_Auchmuty.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink James_Milnes_Gaskell.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink John_Elliot_(1788–1862).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink John_Hely-Hutchinson,_3rd_Earl_of_Donoughmore.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink John_Parker_(Whig_politician).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink John_Young,_1st_Baron_Lisgar.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_(UK).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink List_of_ambassadors_of_the_United_Kingdom_to_Greece.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Lords_Commissioners_of_the_Treasury.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Lucien_Bonaparte.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Lucien_Bonaparte-Wyse.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Marie_Bonaparte-Wyse.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Member_of_parliament.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Napoleon_Alfred_Bonaparte-Wyse.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Order_of_the_Bath.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Palestine_(region).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Campbell_Scarlett.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Philip_Stanhope,_5th_Earl_Stanhope.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Protestant_Reformation.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Provence.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Lalor_Sheil.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Richard_More_OFerrall.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Otway-Cave.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Stewart_(treasurer).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Relief_Act_1829.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Secretary_to_the_Board_of_Control.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Sir_Henry_Barron,_1st_Baronet.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Squire.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Stonyhurst_College.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink The_Serpentine.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Meagher_(MP).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Tipperary_(UK_Parliament_constituency).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Trinity_College,_Dublin.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1830.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1832.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1835.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1841.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1847.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Viterbo.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Waterford.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Waterford_City_(UK_Parliament_constituency).
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink Waterford_City_by-election,_1842.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink William_Bonaparte-Wyse.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink William_Christmas.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLink William_Morris_Reade.
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sir Thomas Wyse".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thomas Wyse".
- Thomas_Wyse wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thomas Wyse, Jr.".
- Thomas_Wyse after Alexander_Pringle.
- Thomas_Wyse after Henry_Bingham_Baring.
- Thomas_Wyse after James_Milnes_Gaskell.
- Thomas_Wyse after John_Elliot_(1788–1862).
- Thomas_Wyse after John_Young,_1st_Baron_Lisgar.
- Thomas_Wyse after Peter_Campbell_Scarlett.
- Thomas_Wyse before Edmund_Lyons,_1st_Baron_Lyons.
- Thomas_Wyse before Edward_Seymour,_12th_Duke_of_Somerset.