| Frederick Calvert | |
| Office: | Member of Parliament for Aylesbury |
| Term Start: | 27 December 1850 |
| Term End: | 3 April 1851 |
| Alongside: | Quintin Dick |
| Predecessor: | Quintin Dick George Nugent-Grenville |
| Successor: | Quintin Dick Richard Bethell |
| Birth Date: | 9 June 1806 |
| Nationality: | British |
| Party: | Whig |
| Parents: | Harry Calvert Caroline Hammersley |
| Relatives: | Harry Verney (brother) |
Frederick Calvert (9 June 1806 – 6 June 1891) was a British Whig politician.[1]
Born 1806, Calvert was the second son of British general Harry Calvert and Caroline (née Hammersley), and the younger brother Harry Verney, Buckingham MP. He was called to the Bar at Inner Temple in 1831, and later made a Queen's Counsel. He married Lucy Caroline Herbert, daughter of Tory politician Edward Herbert and Lucy (née Graham) in 1865; they had no children.[2] [1]
He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and Merton College, Oxford,[3] where he was a president of the United Debating Society.[4]
Calvert was elected Whig MP for Aylesbury at a by-election in 1850, caused by the death of George Nugent-Grenville. However, he was unseated just a few months into the role after a petition-led inquiry found evidence of treating and bribery.[5] [6] [2] [1]
During his life, Calvert was also a Deputy Lieutenant for Buckinghamshire.[2] [1]