Succeeding as an infant, Henry Calthorpe took the family seat at Hindon in 1741, voted for the Administration in all recorded divisions, spoke in favour of the Hanoverians in 1743,
Sir Harry Calthrop is gone mad; he walked down Pall Mall t’ other day with his red ribbon tied about his hair; said he was going to the King, and would not submit to be blooded till they told him the King commanded it.
After he was declared a lunatic, his cousin James Calthorpe, M.P., who was appointed to manage his estate,
