This man concluded the Treaty of Deogaon, which made British territory continuous between Calcutta and Madras. This man was frequently consulted by government officials at his home at Apsley House, which thus became known as No. 1 London. This man engaged in a duel with Sir Christopher Hatton, and he responded to the threat of the publication of the courtesan Harriette Wilson's memoirs with the retort, "Publish and be damned." Following William IV's pledge to create new peers, this man abstained from blocking the Reform Bill of 1832. Earlier in his career, he led his t
This man concluded the Treaty of Deogaon, which made British territory continuous between Calcutta and Madras. This man was frequently consulted by government officials at his home at Apsley House, which thus became known as No. 1 London. This man engaged in a duel with Sir Christopher Hatton, and he responded to the threat of the publication of the courtesan Harriette Wilson's memoirs with the retort, "Publish and be damned." Following William IV's pledge to create new peers, this man abstained from blocking the Reform Bill of 1832. Earlier in his career, he led his troops to victory at the Battle of Salamanca during the Peninsular War. For 10 points, name this British commander during the Battle of Waterloo who was nicknamed the "Iron Duke."
This man concluded the Treaty of Deogaon, which made British territory continuous between Calcutta and Madras.
Arthur Wellesley [or the Duke of Wellington]