Thomas Parry (23 February 1818 − 23 December 1879) was a British Liberal Party politician from Sleaford in Lincolnshire.
[2][3][4] He became an articled clerk to Charles Kirk the elder (1791–1847), architect, of Sleaford, responsible for many new buildings in the town in the 1830s and 1840s.
[11] That result was the subject of another election petition, which led to 353 of Parry's 1,347 votes being struck off, thereby making John Wingfield Malcolm the winner of the second seat.
A Royal Commission was established to enquire into the electoral process in the borough.
[7] Parry died at Mustapha Superieur in Algiers on 23 December 1879 aged 61 and his remains were interred at Quarrington, Lincolnshire.