It depends on how well you know him/her! If very well, use their usual first name; if not well at all, use "my Lord", "my Lady", "m'Lud", "your Lordship/Ladyship".
In the English peerage it is "The Most Honourable the Marquis of...." (or The Most Hon. the Marquis of as an abbreviation)
A Beaufort is a dukedom in the English peerage.
No, a Lord may not be a member of the House of Commons. He would have to revoke his peerage to become an MP.
The wife or widow of an earl or count; a member of the British peerage ranking below a marquess and above a viscount
The wife or widow of an earl or count; a member of the British peerage ranking below a marquess and above a viscount
The Complete Peerage was created in 1887.
Burke's Peerage was created in 1826.
James Maidment has written: 'Reports of claims preferred to the House of Lords, in the cases of the Cassillis, Sutherland, Spynie, and Glencairn peerages, 1760-1797' -- subject(s): Glencairn claim of peerage, Sutherland claim of peerage, Cassillis claim of peerage, Spynie claim of peerage 'Analecta scotica' -- subject(s): History 'A north countrie garland' -- subject(s): Texts, Scots Ballads, Scots Folk songs 'Scotish elegaic verses. MDC.XXIX.-M.DCC.XXIX' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Scottish poetry, Scottish authors, English poetry 'Reports of claims preferred to the House of Lords, in the cases of the Cassillis, Sutherland, Spynie, and Glencairn peerages, 1760-1797' -- subject(s): Glencairn claim of peerage, Sutherland claim of peerage, Cassillis claim of peerage, Spynie claim of peerage 'A book of Scotish pasquils, 1568-1715' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History, Pasquinades, Scottish poetry, Sources, English poetry, Scottish authors 'Reports of claims preferred to the House of Lords, in the cases of the Cassillis, Sutherland, Spynie, and Glencairn peerages, 1760-1797' -- subject(s): Cassillis claim of peerage, Glencairn claim of peerage, Spynie claim of peerage, Sutherland claim of peerage
Hereditary Peerage Association was created in 2002.
peerage
A Duke is the highest rank in the British Peerage. See the related question link below.
Baron It should be noted also that: In Scotland, a Baron is called a Lord of Parliament There are five categories of British peerage and they have a hierarchy themselves: 1. Peerage of England 2. Peerage of Scotland 3. Peerage of Ireland 4. Peerage of Great Britain 5. Peerage of United Kingdom Also peerages are ranked based on creation date. Therefore a Baron of the United Kingdom is a lower grade than a Baron of England, and the lower of two Baronies of the United Kingdom would be the one created most recently. Hope that edit helps! TomPC