Senhouse, of an old Cumberland family, stood for the county in 1768 jointly with Sir James Lowther, but was defeated. According to George Musgrave Lowther for some time had ‘unsuccessfully been in search of a colleague and ... [was] at last reduced to Mr. Senhouse’.
Senhouse’s only recorded vote in this Parliament was against Pitt over the Regency, 1788-9. There is no report of any speech by him before 1790.
He died 1814, aged 83.
