Philip Pusey (25 June 1799 – 9 July 1855) was a reforming agriculturalist, a Tory Member of Parliament (MP) and a friend and follower of Sir Robert Peel.
[1] Pusey was then returned at an uncontested by-election[4] in July 1831 for the borough of Cashel in Ireland,[5] and held that seat until the 1832 general election, when he stood unsuccessfully in Berkshire.
[10] Succeeding to the Manor of Pusey in Berkshire in 1828, he built a reputation as a progressive and practical farmer.
Disraeli called him "one of the most distinguished country gentlemen who ever sat in the House of Commons".
[11] His most notable contribution to farming was the development of a system of using lush water-meadows to support large flocks of ewes and early-maturing lambs.