| Constituency | Dates |
|---|---|
| Durham County | 1747 – 1754 |
| Downton | 24 Nov. 1749 – 27 Apr. 1753 |
| Durham County | 1747 – 6 Mar. 1758 |
Ensign 1 Ft. Gds. 1745, lt. and capt. 1747; capt. and lt.-col. 2 Ft. Gds. 1750; ret. 1758; col. in army (during service) 1779; ld. lt. co. Durham 1758 – d.; master of the jewel office 1763 – 82; gov. Carlisle 1763 – d.
Henry Vane was brought in for Downton at an unopposed by-election in 1749 by Anthony Duncombe, Lord Feversham. He sat there till 1753, when he applied for the Chiltern Hundreds to stand for Durham County in place of his father, who had succeeded to the peerage as Lord Barnard. On 20 May 1753 Lord Barnard wrote to Newcastle:
Yesterday we had our election for this county ... Harry was chose without any opposition and I believe ... with the general approbation of the whole county, and I think there was not one gentleman not present or did not send me an excuse, and about six hundred freeholders.1Add. 32731, f. 474.
Returned unopposed in 1754, he was classed as a government supporter. He died 8 Sept. 1792.
- 1. Add. 32731, f. 474.
