He was defeated in 1741, after which he took advantage of the dissolution of the Maidstone corporation to secure from the Lord Chancellor a new charter favourable to the popular party.
[2] According to a note by Frederick, Prince of Wales, in Lord Egmont's electoral survey c. 1750, Turner was governed by John Scrope of the Treasury.
[2] On 25 May 1725, Horsemonden-Turner married the 76 year-old brewery heiress Elizabeth (née Kenward) Ward Bliss (died 1730), a daughter of John Kenward of Yalding and the widow of both Ambrose Ward of Yalding and Thomas Bliss, MP of Maidstone.
Per Horsemonden-Turner's will, Stede Hall and the rest of his estates were inherited by Charles Booth, Esq.
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