Robert Hurst (1750 – 13 April 1843)[1][2] was an English Whig politician.
[4] The result of the election in Shaftesbury was disputed, but once the dispute had been settled in his favour he chose to represent Shaftesbury, and did not sit for Steyning in the remainder of the Parliament.
[1][4] At the 1806 general election he was returned again for Steyning,[4] and held that seat until the 1812 general election,[1] when he was elected as MP for Horsham,[5] a seat which he held until 1829,[2] when he resigned his seat by taking the Chiltern Hundreds.
The eldest son, Robert Henry Hurst, represented Horsham as a Radical.
This article about a member of Parliament representing an English constituency is a stub.