18 March 1812(1812-03-18) (aged 75) Chester House, Wimbledon
Nationality
English
Political party
Radical
John Horne Tooke (25 June 1736 – 18 March 1812), known as John Horne until 1782 when he added the surname of his friend William Tooke to his own, was an English clergyman, politician and philologist. Associated with radical proponents of parliamentary reform, he stood trial for treason in 1794.
were arrested; three were tried for high treason: Thomas Hardy, JohnHorneTooke and John Thelwall. In a repudiation of the government's policies, they...
George Tooke (1595–1675), English soldier and writer JohnHorneTooke (1736–1812), English clergyman, politician, and philologist JohnTooke (born 1949)...
of Man and other radical publications, and under the leadership of JohnHorneTooke collaborated with other reform societies, metropolitan and provincial...
stage there were noisy detractors. Perhaps the loudest of them was JohnHorneTooke ... Not content to pronounce it 'imperfect and faulty', he complained...
18th century, until "the Society of the Bill of Rights" led by JohnHorneTooke and John Wilkes organized a campaign to publish Parliamentary Debates....
of Thomas Paine for seditious libel (1792), and the prosecution of JohnHorneTooke for high treason (1794). Perceval joined the London and Westminster...
radical JohnHorneTooke, and in 1792 co-founded the federation of radical clubs and societies, the London Corresponding Society. In 1794 he, HorneTooke and...
Royal Academy. Other portraits were of important radicals and whigs HorneTooke,[citation needed] Sir Francis Burdett and the group of the duke of Devonshire...
painter John Alexander Gresse was here in 1784, the year of his death. JohnHorneTooke, philologist and politician, lived here in about 1804; John Constable...
activists, the prison reformer John Howard counted Price as a close friend; also there were JohnHorneTooke, and John and Ann Jebb. Others acknowledged...
who suffers for the public good, should be supported by the public". JohnHorneTooke argued that the Society should send money to printers who had been...