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((Short description|British politician (1918–2001)))
((About||Australian public servant|Malcolm Shepherd (public servant)))
((Use dmy dates|date=April 2024))
((Infobox officeholder
|honorific-prefix = [[The Right Honourable]]  
|name             = The Lord Shepherd
|image            = Lord Shepherd 1968.jpg
|caption          = Shepherd in 1968
|honorific-suffix = [[Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council|PC]]
|office           = [[Leader of the House of Lords]]<br/>[[Lord Privy Seal|Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal]]
|primeminister    = [[Harold Wilson]]<br/>[[James Callaghan]]
|term_start       = 4 March 1974
|term_end         = 10 September 1976
|predecessor      = [[David Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham|The Lord Windlesham]]
|successor        = [[Fred Peart, Baron Peart|The Lord Peart]]
|office1          = [[Deputy Leader of the House of Lords]]
|term_start1      = February 1968
|term_end1        = June 1970
|primeminister1   = [[Harold Wilson]]
|leader1          = [[Edward Shackleton, Baron Shackleton|The Lord Shackleton]]
|predecessor1     = [[Edward Shackleton, Baron Shackleton|The Lord Shackleton]]
|successor1       = [[Morys Bruce, 4th Baron Aberdare|The Lord Aberdare]]
|office2          = [[Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs]]
|primeminister2   = [[Harold Wilson]]
|term_start2      = 17 October 1968 
|term_end2        = 19 June 1970
|predecessor2     = [[Goronwy Roberts, Baron Goronwy-Roberts|Goronwy Roberts]]
|successor2       = [[Joseph Godber, Baron Godber of Willington|Joseph Godber]]
|office3          = [[Minister of State for Commonwealth Affairs]]
|primeminister3   = [[Harold Wilson]]
|term_start3      = 26 July 1967
|term_end3        = 17 October 1968 
|predecessor3     = [[Judith Hart]]
|successor3       = ''Office abolished''
|office4          = [[Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms|Chief Whip of the House of Lords<br>Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms]]
|primeminister4   = [[Harold Wilson]]
|term_start4      = 21 October 1964
|term_end4        = 29 July 1967
|predecessor4     = [[Michael Hicks Beach, 2nd Earl St Aldwyn|The Earl St Aldwyn]]
|successor4       = [[Frank Beswick, Baron Beswick|The Lord Beswick]]
| office5          = [[Member of the House of Lords]]
| status5          = [[Lords Temporal|Lord Temporal]]
| term_label5      = as a hereditary peer
| term_start5      = 8 March 1955
| term_end5        = 11 November 1999
| predecessor5     = [[George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd|The 1st Baron Shepherd]]
| successor5       = [[House of Lords Act 1999|Seat abolished]]
| term_label6      = as a [[life peer]]
| term_start6      = 16 November 1999
| term_end6        = 5 April 2001
| 1blankname6      = 
| 1namedata6       = 
| predecessor6     = 
| successor6       = 
|birth_date       = ((birth date|1918|9|27|df=y))
|birth_place      = [[Blackburn]], [[Lancashire]], England
|death_date       = ((death date and age|2001|4|5|1918|9|27|df=y))
|death_place      = [[Lanzarote]], [[Canary Islands]]
|party            = [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]]
|spouse           = Allison Wilson Redmond (m. 1941)
|children         = 2
))

'''Malcolm Newton Shepherd, 2nd Baron Shepherd, Baron Shepherd of Spalding''' (27 September 1918 – 5 April 2001), was a British [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] politician and [[peerage|peer]] who served as [[Leader of the House of Lords]] under [[Harold Wilson]] and [[James Callaghan]] and member of the [[Privy Council of the United Kingdom]].<ref>((Cite news |title=Malcolm Newton Shepherd, 2nd Baron Shepherd - Person |url=https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/person/mp85460/malcolm-newton-shepherd-2nd-baron-shepherd |url-status=live |work=npg.org.uk))</ref>

Shepherd was the son of the Labour politician [[George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd]]. With the [[House of Lords Act 1999]], the right of the hereditary peers of an automatic seat in the [[House of Lords]] was removed, so Shepherd was created a [[life peer]] as Baron Shepherd of Spalding, of [[Spalding, Lincolnshire|Spalding]] in the County of [[Lincolnshire]] to keep his seat.

== Early life ==
((Unsourced|section|date=January 2023))
Born in [[Blackburn]], [[Lancashire]], Malcolm Shepherd was educated at the Lower School of John Lyon and the [[Walden School (Saffron Walden)|Friends' School]], an [[independent school]] in the [[market town]] of [[Saffron Walden]] in [[Essex]]. He was commissioned in the [[Royal Army Service Corps]] in 1941 and served in North Africa, Sicily and Italy rising to the rank of Captain and transferring to what was known as 'Special Services'. Initially his mother and father were against him joining the Army because of their pacifist convictions.

After the end of the Second World War, Shepherd, together with his wife Allison, went to Singapore as an employee of a British trading company. Later Shepherd purchased majority shares in the firm of Fielding, Brown and Finch working in [[Federation of Malaya|Malaya]] and [[Singapore]]. When his father died in 1954, he took six months leave, came to the UK to settle his father's affairs and made his maiden speech in the [[House of Lords]] before returning to the Far East and resuming his business career. In 1958, his company headquarters moved to London and Shepherd moved himself and his family to the UK.

== Political career ==
((Moresources|section|date=January 2023))
Shepherd succeeded to the title of Baron Shepherd of Spalding on the death of [[George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd|his father]] in December 1954, and took his seat in the [[House of Lords]] on 8 March 1955.<ref>((Hansard|house=lords|url=1955/mar/08/prayers))</ref> In 1960 he became Deputy Opposition Chief Whip in the Lords, and became Opposition Chief Whip in 1964.

When Shepherd first joined the [[House of Lords]] its membership was entirely composed of hereditary peers with a large inbuilt [[Conservative Party(UK)|Conservative Party]] majority. There were only about 25 to 30 [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour Party]] peers. Shepherd was a pragmatist who realised that if he was to enable the Bills sent from the House of Commons to pass through the House of Lords he had to do deals with the Conservatives and maintain good relations with all in the House.

Although a moderate in his political views he was an early advocate of [[House of Lords]] reform. He thought there was too much unnecessary ceremony and in 1971 argued that those entitled to vote in the Upper House be restricted to regular attenders.

After the Labour victory in the [[1964 United Kingdom general election|1964 general election]], he became [[Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms]] and Government Chief Whip, House of Lords, a post he held until 1967 when he became Minister of State at the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]]. He also served as Deputy Leader of the House of Lords from 1968 to 1970.

Shepherd was appointed to the [[Privy Council of the United Kingdom|Privy Council]] in the [[1965 Birthday Honours]].<ref>((London Gazette |date=4 June 1965 |supp=y |issue=43667 |page=5471 ))</ref>

As Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, a role that had previously been known as Secretary of State for the Colonies. During his tenure at The Foreign Office, Britain was busy shedding Empire and he was very involved in the new constitutions of colonies becoming independent, including [[Fiji]]. Shepherd was also involved in resolving the [[Caribbean]] island of [[Anguilla]]'s demand for independence from [[St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla]]. He also had to deal with the [[Biafra]] war in [[Nigeria]]. He won particular popularity in [[Gibraltar]] by supervising the introduction of a new constitution which bound [[Gibraltar]] more closely to the UK after the Spanish government of [[General Franco]] closed the border. Shepherd's preamble to the [[Gibraltar]] constitution stated that 'Her Majesty's Government will never enter into arrangements under which the people of Gibraltar will pass under the sovereignty of another state against their wishes.' Within the Colony's population he is commonly known as "The Father of the Constitution". He was also responsible for Hong Kong during the riots of 1967 inspired by the cultural revolution; he maintained a relationship with the territory in the following years.

From 1970 to 1974, Shepherd was Opposition Deputy Leader, House of Lords. In 1974 he became [[Lord Privy Seal]] and Leader of the House of Lords, a post he held until he resigned in 1976.

In 1975, Shepherd and his wife Allison accompanied The Queen and Prince Philip on the first state visit to [[Japan]].

In November 1975, [[Harold Wilson]] caused controversy within the [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour Party]] by sending him to represent the UK Government at the funeral of [[General Franco]].<ref name="TheTimes1975">((cite news |author1=Political Staff |title=MPs censure 'courtesy' to Franco |work=The Times |issue=59570 |date=5 December 1975 |location=London, England |quote=The Parliamentary Labour Party last night condemned almost unanimously the Government's decision to send a Cabinet minister to represent Britain at the funeral of General Franco. Only one of about 100 Labour MPs voted against the critical resolution... After the meeting, 20 back bench MPs signed a letter to the Prime Minister in which they said that Mr Callaghan had criticized members of the party for condemning the attendance of Lord Shepherd, the Lord Privy Seal, at the funeral, with out having put forward their views beforehand.))</ref>

Shepherd remained an active member of the House of Lords for the rest of his life, and on 16 November 1999 he was created a [[life peer]] as '''Baron Shepherd of Spalding''', of Spalding in the County of Lincolnshire<ref>((London Gazette |issue=55672 |date=19 November 1999|page=12349))</ref> in order to keep his seat after the House of Lords Act removed the right of hereditary peers to an automatic seat in the House.

== Business career ==
((unreferenced section|date=May 2019))
After the surprise defeat of [[Harold Wilson]]'s Labour government in the [[1970 United Kingdom general election|1970 general election]], Shepherd worked for [[Rudy Sternberg]]'s Sterling Group.

He returned to an active career in business after resigning from the Cabinet in 1976 and also held a number of public offices.

Shepherd was the first Chairman of the Civil Service Pay Research Unit board from 1978 to 1981. He served on the Packaging Council from 1978 to 1980. He was chairman of the [[Medical Research Council (UK)|Medical Research Council]] from 1978 to 1982.

From 1976 to 1986 he was Deputy Chairman of Rudi Sternberg's, later to become Lord Plurenden, Sterling Group of Companies. In 1979 he became chairman of the [[National Bus Company (UK)|National Bus Company]] which was then one of the largest nationalised industries. Shepherd oversaw a large rise in its profits which reached £48m by 1984. He tried to persuade the Conservative government not to privatise the company, warned of the disappearance of loss-making rural services and frequently clashed with the Transport Secretary [[Nicholas Ridley, Baron Ridley of Liddesdale|Nicholas Ridley]].

He was President of the Centre Européen de l'Enterprise Publique from 1985 and of the [[Institute of Road Transport Engineers]].

==Family==
((unreferenced section|date=May 2016))
In 1941, Shepherd married Allison Wilson Redmond (died 1998), the sister of broadcaster [[James Redmond (broadcaster)|James Redmond]]. Their two sons, Graeme and Douglas, were born in Singapore before he succeeded to the title.

He was on holiday in [[Lanzarote]] (with his Whip's permission), where he died suddenly on 5 April 2001. His elder son Graeme inherited the hereditary title. He is buried together with his wife, Allison, in the yard of Muiravonside church in [[Falkirk]], [[Scotland]].

==Reflinks==
((Reflist))

==Sources==
*''The Independent'', 7 April 2001 (obituary)
*''The Guardian'', 6 April 2001 (obituary)
*''The Times'' (obituary)
*''The Daily Telegraph'' (obituary)
* ''Who's Who 1999''

((s-start))
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((s-end))

((UK Labour Party))
((Second Wilson Ministry))
((Callaghan cabinet))

== References ==
((DEFAULTSORT:Shepherd, Malcolm 2nd Baron Shepherd))
[[Category:1918 births]]
[[Category:2001 deaths]]
[[Category:Lords Privy Seal]]
[[Category:Barons Shepherd|2]]
[[Category:Labour Party (UK) life peers|Shepherd of Spalding]]
[[Category:Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Leaders of the House of Lords]]
[[Category:Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms]]
[[Category:Royal Army Service Corps officers]]
[[Category:Labour Party (UK) hereditary peers]]
[[Category:English expatriates in Spain]]
[[Category:Ministers in the Wilson governments, 1964–1970]]
[[Category:British Army personnel of World War II]]
[[Category:Children of peers and peeresses created life peers|Shepherd]]
[[Category:Life peers created by Elizabeth II]]
[[Category:Hereditary peers removed under the House of Lords Act 1999|Shepherd]]

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