In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group  consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London. ( Presbyterian, Independent , Baptist) . Their main aim was protecting the civil rights of dissenters (i.e. fighting against disabilities, etc.). As such, they naturally found support in the Whig party. They had a selected committee of twenty-one who met regularly at the King's Head tavern in London. The group, though technically representative of the London congregations, was, de facto, the representatives for dissenting bodies across the nation. They presented addresses to the crown on behalf of all dissenters. They tended to support private influence over more public forms of protest.
The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters ) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries, consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London. The 'three denominations' were Presbyterian, Independent and Baptist . Their main aim was protecting the civil rights of Dissenters (i.e. fighting against disabilities, etc.). They found support in the Whig party. They had a selected committee of twenty-one who met regularly at the King's Head Tavern on Poultry, London. The group, though technically representative of the London congregations, was, de facto, the representatives for dissenting bodies across the nation. They presented addresses to the Crown on behalf of all dissenters. They tended to support private influence over more public forms of protest.
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In the 1820s and 1830s, the
The
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Congregations
Denominations of Dissenters
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in the 18th and 19th centuries,
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(
The 'three denominations' were
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, Baptist)
and Baptist
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dissenters
Dissenters
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As such, they naturally
They
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tavern in
Tavern on Poultry,
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crown
Crown