There was a bloke in England who was found to have misused high office to promote the South Sea Bubble. He is in Wikipedia, for his sins:
(Sunderland became de facto Prime Minister in 1718.) "Sunderland appointed Aislabie as Chancellor of the Exchequer. When in 1719 the South Sea Company proposed a deal whereby it would take over the national debt in exchange for government bonds, Aislabie was a very strong supporter of the scheme and negotiated the contract; he piloted the Bill through the House of Commons. The South Sea Company had been built on high expectations which it could never fulfil, and it collapsed in August 1720. An investigation by Parliament found that Aislabie had been given £20,000 of company stock in exchange for his promotion of the scheme. He resigned the Exchequer in January 1721, and in March was found guilty by the Commons of the "most notorious, dangerous and infamous corruption". He was expelled from the House, removed from the Privy Council, and imprisoned in the Tower of London."
He was kept there until an enquiry into his behaviour had been completed, which took about three years, and then let out but barred from ever holding political office again.
I'd like that for Trump, especially the "held in prison until an enquiry was completed" bit....