Henry Drummond (1730–1795) was a British financier and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1790.
He became an apprentice to his father's brother Andrew Drummond, a London banker.
Henry Drummond handled a large amount of American business, and acted as financial agent for New Jersey in 1763.
[2] In 1770 he took over from his cousin John Drummond as partner of Thomas Harley in the contract for army remittances to North America.
Henry Drummond was a member of a social group, known as ‘The Gang’, which included Anthony Chamier, Lord Frederick Campbell, William Amherst, Sir John Sebright, Thomas Bradshaw, Rigby, Thomas Harley, and R. M.