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" | Piers Edgcumberowspan="2"Cavaliers>Royalist Edward Reade >|Long Parliament>November 1640William Glanville (Camelford MP)>William GlanvilleRoyalist|January 1644Edgcumbe and Glanville disabled from sitting - both seats vacant|1647 William Say (MP for Camelford)>Gregory Clement (?) Sources differ. Cobbett's Parliamentary History lists Clement as MP for Camelford, and the Dictionary of National Biography agrees; however, Brunton & Pennington state that Clement was elected for Fowey (UK Parliament constituency)>Fowey, though they list no alternative name for Camelford.|May 1652Clement expelled - his seat left vacant|1653''Camelford was unrepresented in the Barebones Parliament and the First Protectorate Parliament and Second Protectorate Parliament>Second Parliaments of the Protectorate''Third Protectorate Parliament>January 1659 John Maynard (1604–1690)>John Maynard William Bradden >|Rump Parliament>May 1659William Say (MP for Camelford)>William Say One seat vacant|April 1660Sir Peter Killigrew, 2nd Baronet>Peter Killigrew| | Samuel Trelawny| |June 1660| Thomas Vivian| William Cotton (d. 1673)>William Cotton| | 1661 Thomas Coventry | Charles Roscarrock| | 1665William Godolphin (diplomat)>(Sir) William Godolphin| |February 1679 Sir James Smyth William Harbord (1635-1692)>William Harbord| |April 1679Robert Russell (d. 1703)>Robert Russell| |April 1685| Humphrey Langford| Nicholas Courtney |September 1685Charles Scarborough>Sir Charles Scarborough| | 1689 Ambrose Manaton | Henry Manaton| | 1695 Robert Molesworth Whig| 1696| Sidney Wortley-Montagu| | 1698| Henry Manaton| Dennys Glynn | 1704 William Pole | 1705| Henry Pinnell| | 1708Richard Munden (died 1725)>Richard Munden| John Manley (1655-1713)>John Manley| | 1710 Bernard Granville | Jasper Radcliffe| |March 1711| Henry Manaton| |May 1711 Paul Orchard | 1712 Sir Bourchier Wrey | 1713James Nicholls (politician)>James Nicholls| | 1715James Montagu (died 1748)>James Montagu| Richard Coffin (1684-1766)>Richard Coffin| | 1722Henry Moore, 4th Earl of Drogheda>The Earl of Drogheda| William Sloper (c.1658–1743)>William Sloper| | 1727Sir Thomas Hales, 3rd Baronet>Thomas HalesWhig (British political party)>WhigJohn Pitt (soldier)>John Pitt| | 1734Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Baronet>Sir Thomas Lyttelton| | James Cholmondeley| | 1741William O'Brien, 4th Earl of Inchiquin>The Earl of Inchiquin| Charles Montagu (of Papplewick)>Charles Montagu| | 1747Ridgeway Pitt, 3rd Earl of Londonderry>The Earl of Londonderry| Samuel Martin | 1754Sir John Lade, 1st Baronet (2nd creation)>John LadeCreated a baronet as Sir John Lade, March 1758| | 1759| Bartholomew Burton| | 1768Charles Phillips (MP)>Charles Phillips| William Wilson (died 1796)>William Wilson| | 1774 John Amyand | Francis Herne| | 1776Ralph Payne, 1st Baron Lavington>Sir Ralph Payne| | 1780John Pardoe (died 1796)>John Pardoe| James Macpherson |April 1784Jonathan Phillips (MP)>Jonathan Phillips| |July 1784Sir Samuel Hannay, 3rd Baronet>Sir Samuel Hannay, Bt| | 1791 William Smith Whig|March 1796Lord William BentinckWhig (British political party)>Whig|May 1796| William Joseph Denison| John Angerstein (MP)>John AngersteinWhig (British political party)>Whig| 1802 Robert Adair WhigJohn Anthony Fonblanque>John FonblanqueJohn Anthony (later de Grenier) Fonblanque, elected 1802: see ODNB article, NOT his son, John Samuel Martin Fonblanque.Whig (British political party)>Whig| 1806James Maitland, 9th Earl of Lauderdale>Viscount MaitlandWhig (British political party)>Whig| 1807Henry Petty-FitzMaurice, 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne>Lord Henry PettyWhig (British political party)>Whig| 1810Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux>Henry BroughamWhig (British political party)>Whig| 1812| William Leader| Samuel Scott, 2nd Baronet of Lytchet Minster>Samuel Scott| | 1818The 1818 election was declared void and a new poll was orderedMark Milbank (MP)>Mark MilbankWhig (British political party)>WhigJohn Bushby MaitlandWhig (British political party)>Whig| 1819The 1819 election was declared void. All the candidates (Stewart, Allsopp, Milbank and Maitland) were barred from sitting for any constituency for the remainder of the Parliament for violating the Treating Act, and Camelford's writ was suspendedJohn Stewart (died 1826)>John StewartTory (British political party)>ToryLewis AllsoppTory (British political party)>Tory| 1819 Camelford's representation suspended 1819-1820| 1820 Mark Milbank WhigFrancis Seymour-Conway, 3rd Marquess of Hertford>Earl of YarmouthTory (British political party)>Tory| 1822Sheldon CradockWhig (British political party)>Whig1832 United Kingdom general election>1832 Constituency abolishedNotes

References

• Brock, Michael (1973) The Great Reform Act London: Hutchinson
• Brunton, D. & Pennington, D. H. (1954) Members of the Long Parliament London: George Allen & Unwin
• Cobbett, William (1808) ''Cobbett's Parliamentary History of England, from the Norman Conquest in 1066 to the year 1803" London: Thomas Hansard weblink" title="https:/-/web.archive.org/web/20150904125310weblink">weblink
• Courtney, William Prideaux (1889) The Parliamentary Representation of Cornwall to 1832. London: Printed for private circulation (75 copies only)
• Jansson, Maija (ed.) (1988) Proceedings in Parliament, 1614 (House of Commons) Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society
• Philbin, J. Holladay (1965) Parliamentary Representation 1832 - England and Wales New Haven: Yale University Press
• Smith, Henry Stooks (1973) The Parliaments of England from 1715 to 1847, 2nd ed., edited by F. W. S. Craig. Chichester: Parliamentary Reference Publications
• Townshend, Heywood (comp.) (1680) Historical Collections:: or, An exact account of the proceedings of the four last Parliaments of Q. Elizabeth of famous memory: wherein is contained the complete journals both of the Lords and Commons, taken from the original records of their Houses. ... Together with the most considerable passages of the history of those times London: Printed for T. Basset, W. Crooke, and W. Cademan weblink
• British History Online - list of speakers in the Parliaments of 1656 and 1658-9

Further reading

• NOTITIA PARLIAMENTARIA, 1, 9,
• {{Rayment-hc|c|2|date=March 2012|external links=1}}