page_title: Sir John Bland, 5th Baronet
hierarchical_section_title: Sir John Bland, 5th Baronet
caption_attribution_description: English: Steel line engraving on paper of Hulme Hall, Manchester, England, published in Lancashire Illustrated In A Series Of Views, H. Fisher Son And Jackson. (1831)
context_page_description: Sir John Bland, 5th Baronet of Kippax Park, Yorkshire and Hulme Hall, Lancashire, was a British landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1727.
  Bland was the only surviving son of Sir John Bland, 4th Baronet of Kippax Park, Yorkshire and his wife Anne Mosley, daughter of Sir Edward Mosley of Hulme, Lancashire and was baptised on 10 September 1691. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1707. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 25 October 1715 and married Frances Finch, daughter of Hon. Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Aylesford, on 16 October 1716.
  Bland was at Utrecht in 1712 whilst his father was organizing his son's return in the 1713 general election. Bland was duly elected Member of Parliament for Lancashire and also returned unopposed at the next general election in 1715. He was a Tory and his reputation as a Jacobite led to his arrest in November 1715 and also to his removal from the Lancashire bench. At the 1722 general election, Bland again retained his seat unopposed.
context_section_description: Sir John Bland, 5th Baronet (1691 – 9 April 1743) of  Kippax Park, Yorkshire and  Hulme Hall, Lancashire, was a British landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1727.
  Bland was the only surviving son  of Sir John Bland, 4th Baronet of Kippax Park, Yorkshire and his wife Anne Mosley, daughter of Sir Edward Mosley of Hulme, Lancashire and was baptised on 10 September 1691. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1707. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 25 October 1715 and married Frances Finch, daughter of Hon. Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Aylesford (with £8,000), on 16 October 1716.
  Bland was at Utrecht in 1712 whilst his father was organizing his son's return in the 1713 general election. Bland was duly elected Member of Parliament for  Lancashire and also returned unopposed at the next general election in 1715. He was a Tory and his reputation as a Jacobite led to his arrest in November 1715 and also to his removal from the Lancashire bench.  At the 1722 general election, Bland again retained his seat unopposed.
   
  He retired from Parliament aged 35 at the 1727 general election and moved the focus of his local political activity from Yorkshire to  Lancashire, where his mother had inherited Hulme Hall and the Lancashire estates which covered most of Manchester.
  He died at Bath on 9 April 1743. He and his wife had two surviving sons and four daughters. His two sons John and Hungerford succeeded him in turn to the baronetcy.
caption: Hulme Hall
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