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should be given support, along with any candidates endorsed by the TUC Parliamentary
Committee. Maddison was a vocal part of the minority who opposed this relationship. He argued that group members should be free to support any Liberal candidates who faced Labour Party opposition, pointing out on class grounds that the proposal, in this instance, would force the group to back a middle-class candidate endorsed by the Labour Party over a working-class candidate endorsed by his Liberal Association. Even though he was returned at Burnley in 1906, Maddison was on the look out to switch constituencies for the 1910 election. Liberal Chief Whip Jack Pease was keen to find a Liberal to run against the Labour Party's Ramsay MacDonald at Leicester and Maddison's candidacy was approved by Prime Minister Asquith. However, Maddison chose to defend his seat at Burnley. He lost this seat in
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141:. Maddison was not a man of independent financial means and was seeking to represent working class constituencies which were not in a position to bank roll a candidate at election time. From 1897 onwards, he was reliant upon the Liberal Party Chief to arrange for the payment of his election expenses.
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in 1907 described him as a
Radical, in favour of Old Age Pensions, Taxation of Land Values and Reform of the House of Lords. In June 1908 the Lib-Lab trade union group of MPs debated their relationship with the Labour Party at future elections. It was proposed that sitting members of both groups
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in 1886. In 1887, he became the first working class member of Hull
Corporation. He took a post in the Labour Department of the Board of Trade, and became a labour journalist.
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Currents of
Radicalism: Popular Radicalism, Organised Labour, and Party Politics in Britain
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223:(1 December 2007). Maddison, Fred, (1856–12 March 1937).
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The
History of the City of Sheffield: Volume I: Politics
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candidate for
Parliament on several occasions, first in
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Maddison at the Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography
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133:. A major factor in his defeat was his support for the
78:, Maddison studied at Adelaide Street Wesleyan School,
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He never returned to
Parliament, despite standing at
58:JP (17 August 1856 – 12 March 1937) was a British
526:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
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247:Who's Who of British MPs: Volume II, 1886–1918
327:contributions in Parliament by Fred Maddison
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257:Eugenio F. Biagini and Alastair J. Reid,
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541:Typographical Association-sponsored MPs
536:Presidents of the Trades Union Congress
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350:President of the Trades Union Congress
227:. Ed. Retrieved 19 April 2019, from
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94:and soon rose in prominence, becoming
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30:For the English footballer, see
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27:British politician (1856–1937)
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225:Who's Who & Who Was Who
148:, Maddison was elected for
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443:Member of Parliament
410:Sheffield Brightside
406:Member of Parliament
335:Trade union offices
202:Justice of the peace
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119:Member of Parliament
101:Maddison stood as a
76:Boston, Lincolnshire
521:Politics of Burnley
374:Hull Trades Council
285:A Liberal Chronicle
127:by-election in 1897
43:Maddison circa 1900
80:Kingston upon Hull
56:Frederick Maddison
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18:Frederick Maddison
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460:Succeeded by
423:Succeeded by
381:Succeeded by
372:President of the
357:Succeeded by
16:(Redirected from
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516:UK MPs 1906–1910
511:UK MPs 1895–1900
463:Gerald Arbuthnot
436:William Mitchell
433:Preceded by
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378:1886–1888
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486:1937 deaths
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200:. He was a
137:during the
62:leader and
475:Categories
426:James Hope
208:References
174:Holderness
166:Darlington
70:Background
121:(MP) for
359:W. Bevan
139:Boer War
74:Born in
447:Burnley
322:Hansard
190:Reading
150:Burnley
109:at the
103:Lib–Lab
64:Liberal
299:, 1907
86:Career
354:1886
135:Boers
125:at a
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445:for
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408:for
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186:1922
178:1918
146:1906
113:and
111:1892
192:in
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144:In
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