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*■■  '  t 


/    ;  ^    Z, 


POLITICAL  INDEX. 


./ 


i 

POLITICAL    INDEX 

HISTORIES 
GREAT  BRITAIN  SC  IRELAND 

A  COMPLETB 

REGISTER 

HEREDITARY  HONOURS.  PUBLIC  OFFICES,  AND 
PERSONS  IN  OFFICE, 

JtOtt  THE  ElU-IEiT  PEKIDDS  TO  THE 


ROBERT  BEATSOKJ-Ecti.}'."  :•  -' ■•. 


■S-it  V.Un  Cvitfan,  Casmtti,  uam^'^Hag^i: 


printed  for  Longmwii  Hunt,  R«s,  aful  Orme, 
tittTomttr-ioti, 


CONTENTS  OF  the  THIRD  VOLUME. 


Pem  of  Scotland   --... 

Archbitbo^i  and  Bishops  of  Ditto      -•-......  »( 

Barontts^fNovaScoiia        70 

Lord  Cbanctilors  of  Scotland -a 

Ktfpcr4  of  the  Great  Sea/  of  Ditto       .     -     - "  - 

Lard  Treaiarrrt  of  Diiio     .'----..---  gs 

Comptrolirrs  of  Ditto 8S 

Kttpert  of  the  Privy  Stai  of  Ditto ^ 

Prrtidmii  oJtbePrivy  CauncUofDilK   .--.-.-  oj 

SetMariti  of  Stole  of  Ditto jfc 

Lord  Citrt  Rrgislert  of  Ditto     ...      - ,  py 

Lord  Juif^t  Gtntrah  of  Ditto 1 

lordjujlice  Clerks  cf  Ditto loa 

Jmt^ei  of  futtxiary  of  Ditto --  103 

PmidtMt  oftht  Court  of  Session  of  Ditto I04 

Ordinary  Lords  of  Session  of  Dillo     .      .     - I05 

ExtTMrdimary  Lerdi  of  Session  of  Dillo    ...-■-     -  \IA 
King's,  or  Ijird  Advocates  of  Ditto  -     -       ..-.-       -118 

Lord  High  Admirals  of  Ditto     ..---.---  130 

Tici-AdmlrahofDillo     -       -. 122 

h>rd  Great  Chamberlains  of  Ditto 133 

Lord  High  Stewards  of  Ditto 125 

Lord  High  Coniiabhi  of  Ditto 136 

£arls  Mariscbal  of  Dillo       ■      -        - 137 

Master,  of  the  King's  Household  of  Ditto I*. 

Hereditary  Royol  Standard  Beafers  of  Dillo 138 

Keefiers  of , he  King's  Palaces  of  Ditto      -     .     -     -  139   , 

lords  High  Commii  noaert  to  Parliament  of  Dillo       -    -.    -      .  J30 

. to  the  General  As  seinbliet  of  Ditto   -  l^t 

Cotnmiisioners  of  the  Customs  of  Ditto 133 

Exeist  of  Ditto 135 

Chief  Barosis  and  Barons  of  Exebt.]uer.  of  Dillo     .      -      .     -  137 

Peers  of  Ireland     - 138 

Archbishops  and  Buhps  of  Ireland -     -  187 

Baronets  of  Ireland -     -  280 

Cbitf  Goiw-rnors  of  Ireland 387 

Lord  Hgb  Chancellors  rf  Ditto 3"8 


• 


IV  CONTENTS. 


Lor J'Treasurers  and  Vic0-Tr€asureri  of  Ireland ^       -      •       -  318 

Officers  of  the  Court  of  Chancery  of  Ditto           -       •-        -       •  329 

Lord  High  Chancellors     -.     w.      ..      ••       •     ^    ^  itm 

Masters  of  the  Rolls     ....••.»..-•.  ibm 

Clerks  of  the  Crown  and  Hanaper      -      -      •       -       •       •-      -  ■■'A* 

Registers     •-       ..       ....       .       •       ««       •  330^ 

Cursiiors     ---       .......•«-•  tbm 

Ushers  and  Registers  of  Affidavits     ----•----.  ikm 

Officers  of  the  Court  ofKing^s  Bench     .•--.---  A« 

Chief  Justices  of  Ditto     ---.-.--.  331 

Justices  of  Ditto     •-       .......••  Am 

Clerks  of  the  Crown       ..•..      ••.      ..      •.  339 

Officers  of  the  Court  of  Common  Fleas      -  »   -      •      -      -      -  st\ 

Chief  Justices 333 

Justices       ----.....-K..**  '!&- 

Prothonotary     -.-...-.-.•.-.•  »(« 

Coarr/  of  Exchequer      -.-..-......!•••  ja^ 

Lord  HighT^rcasurers     .----          .-.•••  flt^ 

Deputy  Vice-Treasurers     ...........  ift. 

Cashiers  or  Tellers  of  the  Exchequer   .•..•...-»(» 

Chancellors  of  the  Exchequer     ----------  it. 

Chief  Barons  ofthf  Exchequer      -'--     -      -      .-..•^^^ 

Barons  of  the  Exchequer     -.----------  i^.. 

Auditors-General    ---      ....-...-•  3^ 

jilnagers     ----.        ....-•*•  i3k 

Surveyors-General    -----------      -      •  ii^« 

Chief  Remembrancers     -----------  iifr« 

Zori/  Treasurers  'or  Second  Remembrancer/      •      -----  3  jy 

Remembrancers      -----------..  ij. 

Clerks  of  the  Fleas f^, 

(7/^ri^/  o//i>r  P//>^     ----- iJ. 

Chief  Chamberlain      ------------  li. 

Comptrollers  of  the  Fipe     -      -      --------      .  ^i^g 

Clerks  of  the  Fills i». 

Auditors  of  Foreign  Accounts  and  Impf  est      -     •     -     -      .    ••  iJ. 

ZflW  Officers  in  Irtland       -----        -        -        -       .  ^.^O 

Prime  Serjeants      ------------  jjfc 

Firj/  Serjeants     ------------  /^. 

Attorney-Generals     -----'------       .  jj. 

Solicitor  Generals     «-•--        -       ----.       .  ^^^ 

Public  Regit  ten  of  Deeds       •-.---.-.-  j^. 

Keepers  of  the  Records .-  ib^ 

Clerks  of  the  Paper  Office      --- 344 

Lord  Almoners     -------       -----  jj^ 

Secretaries  of  State        -       -----.--.-  |^; 

Chief  Secretaries  to  tbt  Lord  Lieutenants      -      -     -       -      •  ifc 


i 


CONTENTS 


Ciirii  of  ibe  Council 34J 

Kt^crj  of  the  Signet  and  Privy  Seal    .......      tt. 

Ctmrablet  of  Dublin  Castle -       i*; 

Svigm  ofibe  Pbiritix  Part,  is'c.      -      -        .        .         _       .     34J 

KttfitrsofDil'o ib. 

B4J4f,  of  Ditto A. 

Sanger i  af  the  Curregh  of  Kxld&it       ..   - ib. 

^okerj  of  tbe  Houif  of  Comawit  -  -  -.-  -.  .  -Hi. 
Cbaiieei/ori  of  Trinity  CaUege      -..--...     544 

Vict-CbaitetUors  of  Ditto j».'  - 

Pn,v'.,u  of  Ditto       -       .      - tfi 

CammaaJert-in-Cbtef  of  ibe  LaaJ  ForctJ     .        -        -        .       .     jj( 
B6srd  of  Ordnance  -         ....         .-■.         .       ib, 

Mtuttrj-Gtmrrai     ......  ...     jijfi 

Liealeuanli'Gentrai        -        •        -        --         ----nfr, 

Oerh i*. 

Priaeifia/ Storehrperi      -        .......      ^       ^, 

Cierii  cf  Deliveries 347 

Trtajurert  -  -  •  -  -  ...  ---w. 
Secretaries  to  the  Masier-Geairaf  ...  ----(J, 
MvnermatUri. General  -...,.....       A. 

Ctivemori  of  Forts  and  Garrirons -      -     3^8 

Caioneit  of  the  Battlt-jixe-Guards  ._.--  ...  ^jo 
SammiiS  toners  of  Barracks  .-.--..-•  g^i 
Znperinleadants  of  Ditto      -        ..       ..---        ^     »^ 

r«ai^«-^ -      ,        .        ib. 

Setretariet  la  the  Commitsionert  -  -  -  -  •-•..■,  bJ. 
Smfieroisors  of  jfccouHft  -  -  ■  -  -  -  .•.>_>-((, 
Campiro/lers  of  the  IVork      -       ..._.....    i.-'     i(^, 

*"'""'"    -.----'-■-     -■■;,'-  'JH 

Treasurer  t     -      --      ..-..-.---—   iw.        rt, 
CtuBptrollers        -      .        -      -       -         -        -        -        - .    ■ »       •       Ai 

Sew  Barrack  Department       -       •        -       .       '-        -       -       -       f^, 

Marraeimaiters-Cenerai        -       -       .  ■    -      -        -      -    ■  -        .       ib. 

D^uty  Ditto  -         -         -.-,..-.       (J. 

SKretariei  10  Ditto .,..-.._,i. 

Stperinlendants-Gcaeral  of  Barracks        .         .         -         .         .     jjjj 

Trtattirers r         -         -----       (A. 

Qomplrollers         ..-'.-         ...  .  ../fi, 

Aeehitects         -         - ----*. 

C'^mmistioaers  of  the  Board  of  Works       -       -----*. 

Sieretariet  ■  -  ■  ■'-••-•-  ib. 
Commitsioners  of  Customi  and  Exdse       -     -       -       -      >■      .     -jjg 

I      iKretaries  to  Ditto -       -      -     358 

I     Principal  C/erit        -      •       •      •        -       •        --*--»*; 
1    Stcrtiarits  to  the  Inland Deparlment      •      ••  •*■  •-■•*•*■  -'' 


J.:  - 


it:       - 


CONTENTS.  . 


Clerh  of  the  ^it  Renli      •       • ajg 

Register,  of  Forfou^r,, %. 

CUri,  of  the  Fsrfiaure  Offict "359 

Peymasieri  of  Corn  Premiumi        -        --       -•-       --       -        ti, 

Chrkt  of  Ship  Eniriti     .        .      .      . A, 

Examinalorr  of  the  Cus:oms  _..._.       ^, 

Rrgiileri-Geaerai  of  Tobacco  •-,-..      H, 

Colieclor  oflbfPorl  of  Dublin ih. 

Stcretarlet  fortbe  Fori  Bysimii     ---         ...  -»S. 

Paimlet  Q^ket  ■       -        .-..'.        ..       ^So  to  36a 
Revenue        ........       .       .       ,        .     3^ 

Commiriianrrr  of  Excite,  ai  etub/itbeJ  in  fjj^       .    ■     .        .      ii, 
Serretariei  of  Impreti     -..       .*....     365 

Auditors  oflmfirest        ......         ---rf, 

Cetnmisiioners  of  Stai^       .......       ~       H, 

Setretaric!         ....-...._         _     3^ 

Receivcrt  General       - '        -        -       Ai 

ComfHrollers    ,-.-.--.-         -  .»*. 

Solicitors  '■         -  -  -....,        f^^ 

Commitsioners  of  Appeal        -         -         ...         -       -       »i, 
pB/tirmsttrt-Genrra/        ---..-..     agw 
OgScenofihePou-OJice        -   '     -       .        ,.         .         .        .368- 

Court  of  A4m\r ally  in  Ireland,  and  O^ert      -         .         .        ,     3)$^ 
Vicc-Admiralsof  ihrFnur  ProVincat       .         .         .         •        -       A. 
(iavemori  of  Coiirtliri  in  Ireland       -        .         .        -         ,         .     ■37i' 
Knights  of  the  Garter  -       -        .       .       _        .       •       yj^  '0.4OI    ■ 

Knigbti  of  the  Tbiitle  ....         .         .     .       ^©2  to  406 

Knights  of  the  Both         -  .....       407  r^  ^jj 

Knights  of  St  Patrick         ......       436  M  44J 

Lord  Lieulcnonis  of  Countiei  in  Scotland        -  -         -      ■~       ^^fi 

Q^»  ^  Trade  and  Plantations        ......       ^ ^^ 

North  America  .         -         -        -         .-.        -         .        .       ^rj 

Commendersin-Chief  of  the  Land  Forces  •  -       -  -  S, 

Coi'irnort  of  ibe  American  Colonies  and  hUndt      •       -  454  /040s 
friitces  of  Europe         -.....,       ^gj 

jirrat'ated  Peerages  of  England,  Scotland,  andlreland    -       -       534 


THE 


POLITICAL  INDEX, 


A  complete  List  of  the  Peers  of  Scotland,  from  the 
Reign  of  King  Malcolm  III.  to  the  Union  of  the  two 
Kingdoms. 


King  Malcolm  III. 


Year.     No. 

*-37      ^'  /^  ILCHRIST — Earl  o{  Angus.     7  his  title  went  with 
VJ  an  heir-female  into  the  Uraphraville  family.    Forfeit* 
ed  in  1307,  and  jhey  became  extinct  in  1437. 

— 61       2.   Sir  William  de  Douglas — Lord  Douglas.      f<^»  1346. 

3.  MacJufFe — E.iilofFife:  extinct  in  1353. 

4.  Martacus — Earl  of  Mar.     ^^-^  1404. 

^^^66      5.    Philip  V'aioniis — Lord  Panmure  :   extinct  1219. 

—67  6.  William  Sutherland — Earl  of  Sutherland.  An  heir  fe- 
male carried  the  honours  to  her  husband  Adam  Gordon, 
son  to  the  Earl  of  Huotly.  The  family  have  since  resum- 
ed the  name  of  Sutherland. 

VOL.  Ill,  A  King 


••29     9-  Macnilliam — Earl  of  Caithness.     Forfeited  io  the  petao 
ofthc  thiid  Eart.    _  .■.-■■..::.■.' 

10,  Miirdoch^Earl  of  Mentcith.    Ad  hnr-flenule  carried  it 

to  the  Ciunin  bmiiy  in  1215. 

11.  Coipatiick — £bt1  of  Maicb.  'This  famil<r  afterwards  as- 

Mmied  the  siroame  of  Dunhar,  and  are  bcqacBtly  S^lcd 
-'  ExA  of  DiAtBu.     Forfeited  in  1434. 

J2.  sit  Jobt  Cumin,  [itTled  the  Red  Cumin) — Lord  Badc- 
nocb.    Formed  in  1306. 

13.  Hem;  de  Brtchin  Lord  Brccliin.  David  the  Fontth 
Lord  mt  executed  Cor  bi^  treason  in  1331,  wberenpoa 
the  title  went  with  hit  luter  to  Sic  David  Barclay  (^ 
Cairns,  knt.  bet  husband  ;  but  was  forfeited  by  hi*  great* 
great-graadnn)  Robert,  the  third  Lord  of  this  bmiiy, 
being  concerned  in  tbc  eiecrable  murder  of  King  James 
tin  1437. 


King  Malcolm  IV. 

1153  14.  Alwyn — Earl  of  Lenox:  extinct  in  1373.     /w  1470. 

—62  ij.  Malcolm— Earl  ofRou.  TUs  title  went  bgr  beir-fenale 
in  1370  to  the  LetUe  family;  from  them,  by  an  bur- 
female,  to  the  Stuart  femily ;  and,  in  like  manner,  to  the 
Macdonald  femily,  by  iriiam  it  was  Iwfutcd. 

King 


Peers  rf  Sconhnd.  .  3 


King  William  the  Lion. 

Tear.    No. 

1185  16.  Duncan,  ton  to  Gilbert  Lord  of  Galloway— -Earl  of  Car- 
rick.  This  title  went  by  his  grand-daughter  Margaret, 
in  1256,  to  Adam  Kilconath,  her  first  husband.  He 
dying  without  issue,  she  married,  secondly,  Robert  de 
Bruce,  Lord  of  Anh'andale,  and  by  this  femily  it  came 
to  the  Crown  in  1344* 

17.  Hugo  de  Gifford— >Lord  Yester  of  Yester,  In  Haddington- 
shire. Hugh,  the  sixth  Lord  of  his  faimly,  died  in  1418, 
without  issue.  Hi^  daughter  and  heir  narped  Sir  John 
Hay.    see  1487. 


King  Alexander  H*  , 

1215  18.  Sir  Walter  Cumin— -£arj  of  Mentcith,  in  right  of  his  wife, 
daughter  to  the  Earl  of  Menteith.     see  1258. 

•—20  19.  William  Cumin— Earl  of  Buchan,  in  right  of  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heif  of  Fergus,  Earl  of  Buchan.  Forfeit- 
ed in  1306.  An  heir-miiate  carried'  the  Earldom  to 
Henry,  Lord  Beaumont,  who  had  tammons  to  several 
of  the  English  parliaments  at  Earl  of  Buchan  and  Baron 
Beaumont.  He  adhered  strictly  to  the  English  interest 
in  Scotland ;  and  his  posterity  flourished  long  in  Eng- 
land.    The  Earldom  forfeited  about  1347.  ^  see  1373* 

—23  20.  Alanus  de  Londiniis — Earl  of  Athol,  in  right  of  his  irife, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  Earl  of  Athol.  Died  without  is- 
sue the  same  year. 

21.  Thomas  of  Galloway — Earl  of  Athol,  in  right  of  his  wife 
Isabel,  second  daughter  of  the  Earl  of  Atnol :  extinct  in 
him. 

••«»25  22.  Henry  de  Ereskide— >Lord  Ercskine.  see  note  after  1 404, 
and  1431. 

-^40  23.  Sir  David  Lindsay— Lord  Crauford.     see  J 309. 

—42  24.  Sir  David  Hastings — Earl  of  Athol,  in  right  of  his  wife 
Ferelith,  third  daughter  of  the  Earl  of  Athol.  In  1269, 
this  title  went  to  the  Strathbolgie  family.     Foifeited  in 

'327.  „. 

A  2  ^fc>5»% 


/    *^^ 


Peers  ^Scotland* 


King  Alexandik  III. 

Vetr.    No. 

1256  25.  Adam  Kilconath— Earl  of  Carrick,  in  right  of  bis  wife 
Mtrgf  rrt,    daughter  and  heir  of  the  Eaii  of  Carxick* 
*  He  died  without  issue. 

-—jS  26*  Sir  Walter  Stuart — Earl  of  Menteith.  He  married  the  el- 
dest daughter  and  heir  of  William  Cumin,  Earl  of  Men- 
teith;  The  title  went  bj  an  heir-female  to  Stewart  Duke 
of  Albany* 

*^3  27.  Robert  Bruce^  Lord  of  Anoaodale^-Earl  of  Carricky  in 
'    right  of  his  wife  Margaret,  widow  of  Adam  Kikonath, 
daughter  and  heir  of  the  Earl  of  Carrick.    This  Earldom 
came  to  the  Crown  in  1444. 

2.%*  Sir  Patrick  Abemethy— >Lord  Abernethy  of  Abemethy, 
in  Perthshire  :  extinct  about  1312. 


Biog  ROBBET   B&VCS. 

1306  29t  Edward  Bxuce^  brother  to  the  KiDg—Ead  of  Carrick. 
Killed  at  the  battle  of  Dundalk  in  Ireland  in  13 18  : 
extinct. 

-—13  30.  Sir  Thomas  Randolph— »Earl  of  Murray.  Went  by  an 
heir-female  to  the  Diinbars*  Earls  of  March ;  from  them 
to  the  Douglas  family  \  and  forfeited  in  1455. 

«*i8  31.  Edward  Bruce^  (eldest  natural  son  of  the  last  Earl  of  Car* 
rick)— Earl  of  Carrick  :  extinct  in  1332. 

'^27  31.  Sir  James  Campbell  of  Moulin— Earl  of  Athol :  extinct  in 

him. 

King  David  II» 

1330  33.  Sir  John  Stewart  of  Bonhill — Earl  of  Angus.  This  title 
went,  by  Margaret,  daughter  of  the  second  Earl,  to  her 
husband  the  Earl  of  Douglas. 

—32  34.  Alexander  Bruce,  (second  natural  son  of  Edward,  Earl  of 
Carrick^  who  was  kilkd  at  Dundalk)— Earl  of  Carrick  : 
extinct  1333. 

mi 


Peers  ofScciiand, 


.5 


*333  35-  St(  J'^hn  Graham— Euil  of  Aleclciiii,  la  rijjtiE  of  iui  ititc 
Mary,  daughter  of  the   ILirl  of  Meiiteilli.     TUit   noble 
ftniily  becanie  extinct,  and  the  hanoutt  ncfC  conferred  on 
.    a  coUatetal  branch,     tet  1423. 

j6.  Thomas  Biure,  (thud  natural  ti^n  of  Edwsrd,  Esil  of 
Catiick,  who  van  killed  at  Duodalk)  — Eul  of  CaiHck  : 
eitiuct  1341. 

37.  Willi.m   Douglai,    Lord  of  Ll.idcsda!c— Earl  of  Athol. 
lie  Bftematda   leugned  thii   Lncldoni  (lie   havir 
SUE  of  his  own  body)  to  Kobcrt  Stcwaii,   l"he  K: 
phew,  aftecu-aid^  '^'")!  Robert  11. 
^>4J  3S.  Johu  Stenaid,  (eldest  sod  of  Robett,   Earlof  Atliol,  «ii4< 
■fterwatds   King   Kobett  II.) — Earl  of  Csrtick,  afteri 
wardiKing  Robert  ni. 


I  3p.  Sir  Maicolin  Fleming— 

death  of  Thomas  the  st 


atriS 

iter.V 


Earl   ofWrglon:  citinct 
coad  Earl,  bis  grandaoa. 

^43  40.  Sir  Maurice  Moray — EaiJ  of  Strathern,  in  right  of  bis  too- 
ther Mary,  daughter  of  Malise,  aiith  Earl,  and  belt  to 
tier  brother  MaliK,,Eeventh  Earl  of  Stnthcm  :  cxtiiKt  in 
1346. 

—^-  41*  WilluiB  I>ougUi,  LoriJ  Douglas— £atl  of  Douglai.  Fob. 
£nted  in  14J5. 

42.  Patrick  Dunbar,  Eail  of  March— Earl  of  Mumjr,  in 
;  t^Kht  of  hit  wife  Agnes,  daughter  to  Thoasi,  £u3  of 
'-    ■     ■■  "  "iSamj. 

43.  R<d>eTt  St«art,  (afterwards  DmkoofAlbuiT.jiniiditepheiv 

to  the  Khig) — ^Edil  of  Menteith,  in  n^  of  fait  trifis 
Marniet,  daughter  and  heii  of  Sir  John  Gtaham,  £yr| 
of  Mentatht 

— j8  44-  Itobert  Stenart,  Earl  of  Athol,  (nephew  to  the  King,  %nd 
Lord  High  Steward  of  Scotland)— EatI  of  Sttathem, 
afterwards  King^  Robert  II.' 


King  RoBKitT  II. 


w*IT^'^  iPrince  David  Stewait,   (eldest  son  to  the  King  by  his  »- 
W^  t^u..'    4-oiid'ra«tmge)— Earl  afStrathera  :  cxtitu:t. 


FecTi  of  Scotland. 


Yeir.    No. 

13  7  2  46.  John  Dunbar,  (second  son  of  George,  eleventh  £arl  of 
March  and  Murray)— >£arl  of  Murray.  His  father  hav- 
ing made  a  surrender  of  the '  £arldom  of  Murray  to  the 
King,  his  Majesty  bestowed  it  on  him,  and  his  heirs 
ivhatsoever.  An  heir-female  carried  the  title  to'  the 
JDouglas  family,  by  whom  it  was  forfeited  in  1455* 

"^73  47*  ^^l^i"  Stewart,  (second  son  to  the  King  by  his  second 
wife)— Earl  of  Athol.  He  succeeded  likewise  to  the 
Earldoms  of  Strathem  and  Caithness,  the  last  of  which 
he  transferred  to  his  second  son,  Allan,  who  lyas  killed 
at  the  battle  of  Inverlochie  in  1428^  and  on  whose  death, 
without  issue,  it  revetted  to  him.  This  execrable  mon- 
ster, '  after  having  innumerable  £ivbars  conferred  upon 
him  by  his  nephew  King  James  I.  was  the  principal  con- 
triver of  the  murder  of  that  most  excellent  Prince  \  ibr 
which  crime  he  was  most  justlv  put  to  death,  and  all  his 
honours  forfeited  in  1437*    ^^  '59^* 

'  '  '  • 

48.  Alexander  Stewart,  (fourth  son  to  the  King)— Lord  Ba- 
denoch  and  Earl  of  fiuchan :  'extinct  in  .I394. 

4 

49«  Sir  Robert  Dennistoun-^Lor4  Dennlstoun  :    extinct  in 
1394- 
*-^6  50.  Sir  William  Lindsay—- Lord  Lindsay  of  Byres,    see  1633. 

51.  Sir  John  Gordon— Lord  Gordon  and  Huntly.     see  I449« 

—79  5^'  Sir  Henry  Sinclair— Earl  of  Orkney.  It  seems  uncertain 
whether  this  Earldom  reverted  to  the  Crown  in  1471,  by 
a  surrender  of  the  patent,  or  a  forfeiture.  This  creation 
was  by  Hacco,  King  of  Norway,  but  confirmed  the  same 
year  by  the  King. 

—83  53.  Sir  John  Lyon— Lord  Glamis.  Forfeited  in  15385  re- 
stored again  1543.     see  j666. 

—89  54.  George  Douglas,  (second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Douglas)- 
Earl  of  Angus,  in  right  of  his  mother  the  Lady  Margaret 
Stewart,     see  1633. 

—50  SS'  Sir  George  Leslie— Lord  Leslie  of  Rothes,     see  1457. 


King 


Pars  ofSeolland. 


King  R[>stnT  III. 


IS|8  i*.  David,  Prince  of  Scotland— Duke  of  RoUiwy,  anJ  ZiAn 
Cutick  *  :  extinct  in  1401. 


j8.  Robert  Stewart,  Eatl  of  Mcmcitli  und  Fife,  (third  «i>n  af 
King  Robert  I[.)— Duke  of  Albany,    Forfeited  in  14a  j.    ' 
'*=4  39-  Alexander  Stuart,  Eatl  of  Buchan— EatIofMar,ln  right  of  . 
hii  wife  Lady  Isabel  Douglas  ■{■ ;  et^tinct  in  him  in  i^afi- 


King  James  t. 


1406.60.  Jolin  Stewart,  (ym  of  Robert,  Duke  of  Albany )>  E»l  «f 
Buchao  and  ,Ron  :  extinct  1424. 

— 31  61.  Sir  Alexaoder  Fotbes— ^Loid  Forbei  of  Forbes. . 

—24  61.  Sit  WiiliamHay— Loid  Hay  of  ErroL     see  fM. 

63.  Sb  Herbert   Maxwell — Lord  Maxwell  of  Carlavcrock. 


64.  Sir  John  Seton^Lord  Setoni     se*  i6oo. 

6$.  Sii  William  Somer^lle^Lord  SomervUle. 

66.  Sit  John  Montgomery— Lord  Montgomery,     sef  1 J03. 


1438' 


tbf  King*!  eldeii  »□,  who  is 


I  This 
u  m\j  d 

1\h  Earl 


lughterof  WlliUm,  Earl  of  Dougla*,  and  Maiwet,  dau^ter  ol 
ilMar,  and  sisler  and  heircK  toThomu,  i^&  Earl  of  Mir.    Harbco- 
i.  Earl  af  Douglai  and  Mar,  being  killed  at  the  battle  cf  Otteibncn  in 
F  became  Cotinitsi  of  Mar  in  her  uira  right.    She  died  in     ,  , 
the  Earldom  of  Mu  oirglii  10  have  gone  to  the  Lord  Eidclnf. 


8  Peers  ofScotiand* 


Year.    No.  ^ 

1428  67.  Malise  Graham,  (vvho,  in  right  of  his  mother  Eufdum 
Stewart,  grand-daughter  df  David,  Earl  of  Strathem,  had 
assumed  the  title  of  Stratheio,  being  foufid  to  have  no 
right  to  the  JBarldom  of  Strathem,  was  created)-— Lord 
Graham  of  Kinmbnt,  and  Earl  of  Menteith.     sei  163d. 

—29  68.  Sir  William  Borthwick— >Lord  £orthwick. 

"—30' 69.  Alexander  Macdonald,  Lord  of  the  Isles— -Earl  of  Koss^ 
in  right  of  his  mother.     Forfeited  in  1475. 

— -31  70.  JEiugh  Fraser;  Lord  Fraser  of  Lovat.     Forfeited  in  1745* 

-36 1 


King  James  IL 

1437  71.  Sir  Andrew  Gray— Lord  Gray  of  Gray,  in  Perthshire. 

—40  72.  Sir  Walter  Haliburton-— Lord  Haliburton  :  extinct  1506. 

-—44  73.  Hugh  Douglas,  (fourth  SOD  of  James,  7th  Earl  of  Douglas,) 
Earl  pf  Ormond.     Attainted  and  beheaded  in  1555. 

74.  John  Douglas,  (fifth  ton  of  James,  7th  Earl  of  Douglas), 
r— Lord  fialvenie.     Attainted  and  beheaded  in  1555. 

—45  75.  Sir  William  Crichton— >Lord  Crichton  of  Crichton.     For* 
feitedin  1483. 

76.  Sir  Duncan  Campbell — Lord  Campbell,     see  1457. 

77.  Patrick  Graham^ — Lord  Graham,     j^^  1504. 

78.  Laurence  Abernethy— Lord  Saltoun,  to  him  and  his  heirs- 

male.  In  1463,  William,  2d  Lord  Saltoun,  made  a  sur- 
render of  his  patent  of  Peerage  to  the  King,  who  gave 
him  a  new  one,  with  the  former  precedence,  and  with  a 
limitation  of  the  honours  to  his  heirs  whatsoever.  In 
1696,  the  honours  went  by  an  heir-female  to  Fraser  of 
Philcrth. 

M77 


I  ITiomas  Er&kine,  7th  Lord  £  tkine,  should  have  been  ranked  here  as  Evl  of 
Mar,  14.^6,  to  which  he  had  an  undoubted  daim  by  Jane  his  wife,  daughter  to  Sir 
Kdwa>  d  Keith,  by  Chriittian  his -wife,  daughter  andhdr  to  Sir  John  Monteith,  and 
of  Helen  hu  wife,  daughter  of  Gratney,  nth  Earl  of  Mar.  But  die  Crown  in. 
terpo£cd,  and  &o  far  from  doing  the  Enkioe  frmUr  josticct  that  the  finrldoo)  of  Mar 
was  -epeatedly  conferred  upon  some  of  the  Royal  Family  s  but  the  Lftrd  Enikinc*^ 
family  still  insisted  on  their  right,  which  was  at  last  decsted  in  Parliament,  to  Re- 
bc:t,  (^th  Lord  Erskine,  in  ij6a.    Forfeited  in  17x5. 


Tear.    Mo. 

1445  19%  Sir  James  Hamilton-^Lotd  HamDton  of  Hamilton,  in  La. 
. .;.  'narkshirc.    /^tf  1503.  . 

— 47  8o.  Sr  Allan  Cathcart— Lord  Cathcart. 

— ^  jSa.  Alexander  Gordon,  Lord  Gordon — Earl  of  Huntly.    see 
1699. 

—50  82.  Sir  William  de  Keith — Lord  Keith,     see  1455. 

83.  Alexander  Cunningham— -Lord  Cunningham  of  Kilmauts, 

in  Ayrshire,     see  1488. 

84.  George  Crichton,  (son  to  the  Lord  Chancellor  Crichton), 
,  —Earl  of  Caithness  :  extinct  in  1455. 

85.  Sir  Gilbert  Kennedy— -Lord  Kennedy  of  Cassillis.  see  1509. 

86.  Sir  Wm.  Mony penny— 'Lord  Monypenny  :  extinct  1495* 

—51  S7.-Sir    Robert  Fleming— Lord  Fleming  of   Cumberoauld, 
see  1606. 

88.  Alexander  Stewarj,    (second  son  to  the  King)— Duke  of 

Albany  :  extinct  in  1536. 

— 52  89.  John    Stewart,    (third  son  to  the  King) — Earl   of  Mar. 
Murdered  in  1476,  and  then  extinct. 

90.  William  Hay,   Lord  Hay — Earl  of  Enrol.     Gilbert,  nth 

Earl  of  Errol,  having  no  heirs  of  his  own  body,  made  a 
surrender  of  his  Peerage  to  the  King,  and  obtaliied  a  new 
patent  in  1674,  with  his  former  precedence,  and  a  limi- 
tation of  his  honours  in  favour  of  his  nearest  kir.sman,  Sir 
George  Hay  of  Killour,  and  his  heirs-male  j  whom  fail- 
ing, to  his  hcirs-femalc. 

91.  Sir  James  Livingstone — Lord  Livingstone  of  Calendar,   in 

Stirlingshire,     see  1600. 

—53  92.  Sir  John  Stewart — Lord  Darnliy.     see  1470. 
93.  Adam  Hepburn— Lord  Hales,     see  1488. 

ij^.  Sir  Robert  Boyd— Lord  Bovd.     Forfeited  in   1460.     Re- 
stored in  1482. 

—54  9S'  Sir  Robert  Lylc— Lord   Lylc    of  Duchall,   Renfrew  shirr. 
Heirs-male  extinct  in  the  4th  Lord. 

96.  John  Stcv/art — Lord  Lorn.     Extinct. 

—SS  97-  William  Keith,  Lord  Keith— Earl  Mariscl.al.     Forfeited  in 

145^ 


■ 

lo  Peers  rfScaland* 


Year.    No. 

1456  98.  TVilliam  SincUiir^Earlof  Orkney— Earl  of  Caithnesft  \  with 

limhation  of  this  last  Earldom  to  his  son  WiUiam,  bj  his 

second  wife, 

90.  Andrew  Stewart^— Lord  Evandale.  Andrew,  3d  Lord 
Evandale,  with  the  King^s  consent,  changed  his  title  for 
that  of  Ochiltree,  which  he  got  confirmed  by  act  of  Par- 
liament in  1543*  Andrew,  4th  Lord  Ochiltree,  sold 
his  title  to  his  cousin.  Sir  James  Steward  of  Killith,  and 
was,  in  1619,  created  Lord  Castlestewart,  in  Ireland, 
where  his  descendants  still  inherit  that  honour,  William, 
(grandson  of  the  above  Sir  James  Stewart,)  2d  Lord 
'  Ochiltree  of  this  family,  died  unmarried  in  1675.  The 
title  is  supposed  to  appertain  to  the  Lord  Castlestewart. 

p— 57  IOC.  George  Leslie,  Lord  Leslie— Earl  of  Rothes.    seeiS'&o. 

10 1.  James  Douglas— Lord  Dalkeith  and  Aberdour,  and  Earl 
of  Morton.     Forfeited  in  1481.     Restored  in  1485. 

102*  Sir  John  "Stewart  of  Balveny  in  Banffshire,  (uterine  bro- 
ther to  the  King)— Earl  of  Athol :  extinct  in  1594. 
see  1596. 

103,  Colin  Campbell,  Lord  Campbell— Earl  of  Argyle*  see 
1641. 

-—58  104^  Sir  Laurence  Oliphant  of  Aberdelgy— Lord  Oliphant : 
extinct  in  175 1. 


King  Jam£S  II. 


1468  405.  Thomas  Boyd  (eldest  son  to  Robert, .  Lord  Boyd) — Earl 
of  Arran.     Forfeited  in  J469. 

—69  ic6.  Sir  James  Stuart— Lord  Auchterhouse,  and  Earl  of  Bu- 

chan,  to  him  and  his  heirs  whatsoever.  An  heir-female 
carried  this  Peerage  to  a  branch  of  the  Douglas  family  ^ 
and  from  them  it  went,  in  like  manner,  to  the  Erskinc 
family,  who  now  possess  it. 

—70  107.  John  Stewart,  Lord  Damley— Earl  of  Lenox,  in  right 
of  his  grandmother,  Elizabeth^  daughter  of  Duncan, 
Earl  of  Lenox.  Forfeited  in  1542.  Restored  in  1563. 
see  1 58 1. 

1471 


Peer  I  cfSeatJand, 


Mo. 

^1471  108.  Join  de  Csilyle — LonI  Carlyle  of  Tonhotald,  in  Dua- 
6ics-9hire.  WUIUm,  eldejl  son  of  Michael,  fourth 
Lord  Carlyle,  left  issue  one  chiid,  a  dauf;htET,  FJisa- 
belb,  married  to  Sir  James  Douglas,  of  Parkliead.  On 
the  death  of  her  grardfiliier  Michael,  Lord  Carlyle,  in 
Ij8o,  a  dispute  arose,  about  the  succcssiou  to  the  ho. 
nours,  belueen  Michael,  second  ion  of  the  U«  Lord 
Carlyle,  and  Sir  James  Douglas,  who  claimed  in  right 
of  his  mother,  the  said  Elizabeth  ;  when,  after  a  long 
and  expensive  lan-uiit,  they  were  adjudged  to  Sir  James 
I>Du|Ias.  His  son  William,  Lord  Carlyle.  died  with- 
out  issue,  and  thp  honours  have  never  bcco  claimed 
since  his  death. 

^i  109-  ^''  Alexander  Hom&— Lord  Home.  Forieited  111  iji^. 
Restored  in  1521.     /«  1604. 

—78  l»o.  Alexander  Stewart,  Duke  of  Albatiy-pEarl  of  Match  : 
extinct  in  1536. 

—63  lit.  Alexander  Stewart,  second  sod  to  the  King— Lord  Rn- 
chen  and  Navar,  Earl  of  Ardmannach,  and  Marquisof  ' 
OmoDd.     tee  1488. 

^-85  l|3.  Sr  Robert  Cricfaton— Lord  Ctichton  of  Sanquhar,     te* 

■      1619. 
— S6  iij.  Sir  John  RaiBMy~Lord  BothweH.    Forfeited  u  1488. 

—^7  114.  John  Hay^Lord  Hay  of  Yester,  in  Haddingtoniliire.— 
fee  1646. 

115.  Sir  John  DiunuDond-r-Lord  Drummond.     /m  16Q5. 

116.  Sir  William  Ruthven— Lord  Ruthven.     Me  15S1. 

— SS  J17.  May  4.  David  Lindsay,  Earl  of  Craivford — Duke  of 
MontroK.  Forfeitedin  June  the  same  year.  Restored 
iiilly  to  the  honours  of  Crawford  in  1489  ;  hut  allowed 
■■  Duke  of  MoQtnse  for  life  only.  The  Dukedom  ex-  . 
tinctin  1494. 

ilS.  Alex auder  Cunningham,  Lord  Cunningham  of  Kilmaurs, 
—Earl  of  Glencaim. 


i 


119.  Alexander  Stuart  (second  son  to  the  King)  Marquis  <^ 
Ormond— Duke  of  Ross  (Bfterwards  Archbishop  of  St  . 
Andrews):  extinct  in  1503. 
ISO.  John  Stuart  (third  son  to  the  King)— Earl  of  Mar ;  ex- 
tinct. 

Kiig 


Peert  sfScetlaitd, 


■     King  Jauks  IV. 

Year.    V: 

1488  lai.  Patrick  Hepburn,  {.ord  Hale»— Earl  affiotbwelt.  ttt 
1467. 
123,  Henry  St  Clair— Lord  Sinclw.  John  St-  Cliir,  cldett 
son  of  Sir  John  St  Clair  of  Herdmuitoun,  married  Ca- 
tharine, daughter  and  heiresi  of  John,  lixth  Lord  Sin- 
clair, which  Lord  Sinclair  made  a  nirrcnder  of  bk  pt> 
tent  of  Peerage  to  King  Charlei  II.  in  1677,  and  ob- 
tained a  nen  ooe,  with  the  former  precedpncci  and  nith 
a  limitation  of  the  honours  ai  follows  :  to  Henry  St 
Clair,  giandaon  of  the  taid  Lord  Sinclair,  and  eldeit 
(on  of  John  St  Clair,  Gar  of  Herdmanstoun,  by  Catha- 
rine bis  wife,  daughter  of  the  laid  Lord,  and  the  beirt- 
maleofbis  body;  remainder  to  John  St  Clair,  btocber 
to  the  Mid  Henry,  and  the  heiri-male  of  his  body  ;  re- 
mainder to  Robert,  George,  and  Mattheiv  St  Clairt, 
brothers  of  the  said  John,  fiai  of  Heidmanstoun,  and 
the  hciTi-male  of  their  bodies  respectively  and  succes- 
sively. In  consequence  of  the  above  limitation,  Chailci 
St  Clair  of  Herdmanstoun,  in  Haddingtonshire,  esq,  a 
descendant  of  Matthew  St  Clair,  esq.  being  the  heir- 
male  of  this  family,  gave  in  his  claim  for  the  title  of 
Sinclair  to  the  House  of  Peers  }  and  having  proved  hU 
descent,  the  honours  were  unanimously  allowed  him  is 
1783. 

1 23.  Sir  John  Semple— Lord  Semple,  and  his  heirs  whatsoever. 
—^9  124.  Sir  John  Ross^Lord  Ross  of  Halkhead  :  extinct  in  1754. 
— 91  125.  Sir  John  Oplvie  oILintrethan— Lord  Ogilvie  of  Airley. 

^93  xt6.  Sir  Herbert  Hetti^Lotd  He^ris  of  Terreagles.     Heirs 
general.     Merged  in  Nithsdale.     lee  1566. 

1501  127.  James  Smart  (natural  son  to  the  King)— £arl  of  Mur- 
ray :  extinct  in  1544. 

—03  128.  James  Hamilton,  Lord  Hamilton^ Earl  of  Arran.     For- 
feited in  1573.    Restored  again  in  ijQf.    tee  1599' 


pun  of  Scotland. 


^36  134.  Robert  Bbyd-r-t^Tti  Boyd. 
Crant  of  the  eitate  and  faono 


T«i.    No. 

1303  119<  Hugh  Mentgomery,  Lord  Montgoinery«-<£arl  of  Elgin, 
toun.  Hugh,  fifth  Eail  of  Eglintoun,  fearing  Itsl  the 
honours  of  hii  family  would  at  hiu  death  become  ( 
made  a  surrender  of  his  peerage  to  the  King  tn  ifoj^ 
and  obtained  a  new  patent,  with  his  former  preeedtncj", 
and  a  limitation  of  the  peerage,  on  failure  of  itsuc  of 
his  own  body,  to  Alexander  Seton,  second  son  of  Ro.* 
bert,  Earl  of  Wintoun,  and  the  Lady  Margaret  Mont* 
gomer^,  his  wife,  aunt  to  the  said  Hugh,  Earl  '*' 
E^lintoun,  and  iui  heits-male.  He  succeeded  accc 
ly  in  i6i3. 

M«f  130.  William  Graham,  Lord  Graham^Earl  of  Monitow:,— • 
r«  1(544, 

I  I31.  David  Kennedy,  Lord  Kennedy— Earl  <tf  Cansillio, 

Ijii  Sir  A]tx&nd«r  E 1  phi nston— Lord  Elphinston. 


King  jAHt*  V. 


IjSS  133'  Henr7  Stewart  (Mcond  sod  of  the  Lord  Evmdale)— Lord 
Mraivcn  of  Methven,  in  Perthahire.  He  nat  thitd  Inu- 
buul  to  Margaret,  Queen  Oowagcr  of  l^ng  JanialV, 
•  (Her  tecond  huiband  was' the  Ean  of  Angut],  By  her 
behad  nonirvhing,is9ue.  I£>soa  HcnryriecoDd  Lord 
Henry,  by  a  tecond  marriage,  wai  killed  at  BroBghton 
by  acannon-ibot  fromthe  castle  of  £diahurgh,In  1572, 
when  the  title  became  extinct, 

r  1661.  Thia  WM  a  new 
nant  ot  the  eitate  and  honours  of  his  uncle  Janet,  Lotd 
Boyd,  nho  died  in  1484.    ite  1482. 


I 


)  135.  Prince  Robert  Stuart,  second  ton  to  the  Kii^— Earl  of 
Eifi;  and  Menteith,  and  Dnke  of  Albany.  He  died  the 
year  IbUewing,  and  the  thlet  teverted  to  the  Crown'. 


ft"*™ 


14  Peers  rf  ScQUmid4, 


Queen  Maht. 

Yeai.    Ko. 

1558  136.  Robert  Douglas  ^son  of  the  Laird  of  Lochleyen)<—>Earl 
ofBuchan,  in  nght  of  his  wife  Christian,  grand- daugh- 
ter of  John  Stewart,  £arl  of  Bochan.  Marj,  only  child 
of  the  second  Earl  of  this  family^  married  Sir  James 
Erskine,  (eldest  son  to  John,  Earl  of  Mar,  by  his  second 
wife)  \  upon  wluch  marriage,  the  succesrion  to  the  earl- 
dom, of  Buchan,  which  before  had  been  to  hdrs-gcneraly 
was,  by  patent  under  the  Great  Seal,  limited  to  the  said 
Sir  James  Erskine^  and  his  h«irs-male« 

-—62  137.  James  Stewart,  (natural  son  of  King  James  V.)«-£arl  of 
Murray.  Killed  at  Linlithgow,  January  23.  i57o«-* 
His  eldest  daughter  Margaret  married  James  Stewart, 
Lord  Doun. 

—^3  X38«  Sir  James  Sandilands— Lord  Torphichen. 

—65  139*  Henry  Stewart,  Lord  Damley,  (eldest  son  of  Matthew, 
Earl  of  Lenox)-—  Lord  Ardmannach  and  Earl  of  Ross. 
He  afterwards  became  second  husband  to  the  Queen^ 
and  %vas  father  of  King  James  VL  *. 

-—66  140.  Sir  John  Maxwell— (second  son  of  the  Lord  Maxwell), 
Lord  Herries,  in  right  of  bis  wife  Agnes,  daughter  and 
heir  of  William  Henries,  fourth  Lord  Herries.  Merged 

in  Nithisdale. 

— 67  141.  James  Hepburn,  Earl  of  Bothwell— -Duke  of  Orkney, 
(third  husband  to  the  Queen).  Forfeited  the  same  year^ 
and  died  in  exile  in  1577  ivithout  issue. 


King  James  VL 


1579  142.  Robert  Stewart,    Earl  of  Lenox— Lord  Dunbar,    and 
Earl  of  March  \  having  then  made  a  resignation  of  all 

his 


•  It  was  daigBed  to  hsre  created  him  Duke  of  Orkney,  bat  this  boooor  docsnot 
appear  to  have  taken  place. 


■^^BH^^I^H 

1 

PHTttfSmtend.                           ij  1 

1 

«»                                          ■ 

U 

Mo. 

hli  other  honours  to   hi*  nephew  Eniic  Stuwt,  L«d 
D'Aubigny,  and   dying  in  1586,  these  new  lillei  be- 

»43- 

James  Stewirt— Lord  Hamilton,    Aberbrolhwtck,    and 
BothwelUiaugh,  and   Eatl  of  Arrao.      He  nai  ihc  op- 
iUrt  favourite  of  the  King,  and  most  justly   stripped  of 
mil  his  honours  in  1  jSj. 

144- 

Eime  Sitian,  Eail  of  Lenox  and  Mmrch— Dultc  of  te- 
nojt  :  extinct  in  167a. 

'45 

William  Roihven,  Lord  Ruthven-Ewl  of  Gowric,  in 
Perthshire.     Forfeited   in    1584.      Restored  in  IjS;.— 
Torfeited  again  in  1600. 

U,6. 

Kobext  Sieiwt  of  Stratlidon,  (natural  «m  of  Kn>g  Jaooo 
V.)— EatI  of  Orkney.     Patrick,  the  second  Ewl,  tt- 
Uiated  and  beheaded  in  1614. 

t' 

147. 

Forfeited  in  1715.                                                                           ^^ 

148.  8u  Jame*  Steivnrt,  lut^— Lord  Doim,     mv  ^Ss- 
—4a  149.  JviKit  Lord  DouB— Carl  of  flCoray,  in  right  of  tu  wifi; 
tf.'n-:.,    -       .  Mvgaret,  daughter  and  bejr  of  Juntet  Stewart,  Eartof 

Hocay. 
~*^3  150.  Francis  Stewart  (son  of  John,  Prior  of  Coldingham,  na- 
^1!  ■^■'....     L     Ural  Mm  of  Kinft  Jamu  V.)—frfxd  Hales,  MidEarlof 
ir:  Bothwell.     Forbtedin  1591,     Rettottd  again,     Sup- 


—84  t  jl.  Andrew  Keith  (son  to  the  Earl  Marischal) — Lord  Keith 
*^  of  Dingwall:  extinct  in  15S9. 

$£47  15a.  Ki^rt  Keith,  (son  of  William,  fmuth  Earl  Marischal) 
—Lord  Altrce  :  extinct  in  l6ia, 

^-90  153.  Sb  Alexander  Lindsay  (second  son  of  David,  dght  Eatl 
of  Crawford] — Lord  Spynie.     Suppoied  to  be  extinct. 
154.  Sir  John  Maitland,  knt. — Lord  Maitlaad  of  Thiilestane, 
in  Berwickshire,     tee  t6i6. 

I  155,  Lord  Claud  Hamilton  (third  son  of  the  Duke  nf  Chitel- 

II  '■     ; :     herault.  Earl  of  Arran,  &c.)— L«rd  Palaley,  in  Ren- 
V.:':.     .'    firevnhire.     tee  1606. 

156.  Alexander  Seton  (third  son  of  George,  third  Lord  Setonl 


ieton)  ..-  i 

t 


PeefttfScalami, 


—Lord  Fjvie  and  Urquhart,  in  Aberdeeiuhirc  ;  to  him 
and  hit  heirs-male  ;  whom  iailing,  to  Sii  John  Seton  o£ 
Bami,  hit  immediate  elder  brother,  and  his  heirs-male, 
teei6o$, 

'5d'  'i7-  ^Ib^''  Ker— Loid  Neivbattle,  in  Edinburghshire,  tte 
i6d6. 

—^6  >I58.  John  Stewart,  Lord  Innenneath— Earl  of  Athol,  in  Perth, 
shire,  in  right  of  his  wife  Mary,  daughter  and  hdr  of 
John,  fifth  Eail  of  Athol.  An  heii-female  of  this  fa- 
mily carried  the  titles  to  the  family  of  Murray,  Earl  of 
Tullibardin,     ttt  1629. 

— .')^  IJ9-  George  Gordon,  Earl  of  Huntly^Lord  of  Badcnoch, 
Lochaber,  Straihaven,  Achindoun,  Balmore,  Gartley, 
und  Kincardine,  Viscount  Inverness,  Earl  of  Enzie,  and 
Marquui  of  Huntly.  See  1684. 
i6o>  Lord  John  Hamilton  (second  son  of  the  Duke  of  Chatel- 
herault.  Earl  of  Arran,  &c.)^]VIarquis  of  Hamilton. 
tec  1643. 

'.(iZO  l6i>  Prince  Charles  (second  son  to  the  King)— Lord  of  Ard> 
mannach.  Earl  of  Roti,  Marquis  of  Otraond,  and  Duke 
of  Albany,  afteiwardi  l^i"g  Charles  I. 

\6i-  Alexander  Livingstone,  Lord  Livingstone.— Earl  of  Un- 
lithgow.     Torfeited  in  1715. 

163.  Kobert  Seton,  Lord  Seton^Lord  Tranent,  and  Earl  of 

Wintoun.     forfeited  in  1715. 

164.  Sir  Patiiclt  Letlie  (second  mo  of  Andrew,  Earl  of  Rothes) 

—Lord  Lindores,  in  Fifeshire,  to  him  and  his  heirt 
^alc  Khattoever. 

^^t  l6j.  Sir  Hugh  Campbell — Lord  Loudoun  in  Ayrshire,  to  him 
and  hiihein  whatsoever,     ue  1633. 
.  Str'niotnu  Erikinr,  kn:.^Lord  Dtrleton  of  IMrlcton, 

in  Hiddi.i^Ionshiri;.      jre  1606. 

^  Sdwiud  Bruce— LuiJ  Kiulou.     lee  lfij3. 
^Xoben  Ker— LdiJ  Koxburgh.     tee  1616. 

Elphiiiston  oi  Bamton,  2d  son  of  Robert,  3d 
>ldnatoti— Lord  Balmerino,  m  Fifeihire.  For- 
«74S- 

£irl  af  MU'-'Lord  Cardios^  in  Stirling. 
shire. 


Peen  of  Scotland. 


■^ 


»hirc,  with  power  lo  aisign  thi*  lionoi      to  any  of  hi^    . 
lont ;  he  accordingly  gave  it  to  his  llur     on  Henry.— >| 
This  title  merged  inTo  Buchan  in  1695. 

I  '7'-  J3°>«'  Hamilton   (eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Pusley)— Lcid 

Abcicorn,  in  L-inliihgow^birc. 
1J2.  Sit  John  Murray — Lord  Murray  of  TuUibardin,  in  Pertll*.. 

shire,     see  1606. 
173.  Alexander    Home,    Lord   Homo— Lord    Dunglasi,    Ml(t 

£at1  of  Home,  in  Bctnickshire,  to  him  and  hi*  lieii9> 

male  whatsoever. 

;  I74>  Sir  David  Murray  of  Gocpetrie,  knt. — Lord  Scoon.  Ik' 
t6i6,  I^rd  Scoon  nude  n  surrender  of  his  Peerage  to^ 
liii  Majesty,  and  obtiincd  ■  new  patent,  with  divert  II* 
?e  1633. 


IJ5,  James  Drummond,    Lord  Druromond — Earl  of  Perth,  lO' 
him  andhisheiiS'malc  ichatcvcr.      Forfeited  in  1690, 

I  f]6-  Alexander  Seton,  Loid  Fyvie— Earl  of  Dunfermline,  ta  ' 

Fifeshirc.     Forfeited  in  1650. 

177.  Oeoige  Hiiaie — Lotd  Htune  of  Berwick,  (in  England} 

£arl  of  Dunbar,  to  him  aiicl  his  hain-mile  whatsoever. 

1606  178.  Kr  Walter  Scott— Lord  Scott  of  Baceleugh,  in  Roz< 

Thomu,  Lord  Dirlcton— Viscount  Feliton,  to  him  and 
Ut  beitc-Biale  whRtioever.    tee  ifiit). 


180. 


John  Flemiog,  I^rd  Fleming— Lord  CwnbemanU,  and 
-  Sad  of  WigtoD.     Suppoicd  to  be  extinct. 

181.  Krjehn  Ramny—Viscoont  Haddington  (Eari  of  Hoi- 

demeue,  in  England)  :  extinct  in  1625. 

182.  RitrickLjai],  Lord  Glamif^Lord  Lyon,  and  Earl  of 

Banghorn,  in  FTfe*hire.  Patrick,  tecond  Earlof  Krng- 
bora^  with  content  of  King  Charlct  IL  changed  Ufti- 
tle  to  Strathmore. 

183.  JadH  Hsnilton,  Lord  PaJtlcy  and  AbetcOrn— Lord  H>- 

ailtoOf  Mouotcaitle,  aitd  lUlpatiick,  and  Earlof  Aber- 

^tjUfJjM  MtUttiy,  Lord  Murray   of  TatHbardin— Earl  of 
'  ."^  TnUibiinliR,  it  Pcrthihiie.    tie  161%  and  1619. 


Year.    No.  ,   ..  i 

1606  18  J.  Mark  Ket,  Lord  NewUttk— Earl  of  Lothkiu  Robat« 
second  Earl  of  LothtaB)  luiTuifr  ao  hcirMnale  of  his  own 
bodjy  made  over  his  estate  and  titles  to  his  eldest  dangh- 
Iter  Anne,  who  married  William  Ker,  eldest  son  of  Sir 
Robert  Ker,  knt.  afterwards  Earl  of  Ancrum.  see 
1630. 

iS6.  Walter  Stewart-^Lord  Blantyre  of  Blantyre,  Lanarkshire* 

^-^07  187.  Sir  Michael  Balfour— Lord  Burleigh,  in  Kinross-shire,  to 
^him  andhtshdrs  whatsoever.  For&tedin  I7i5«x«i5i6« 

188.  Sir  Alexander  Stewart,  knt.-^Lord  Gairlies,  in  Wigton- 

shire,    see  1613  • 

189.  James  Drummond  (second  son  of  Lord  Drummood)— 

Lord  Maddertj ,  in  Perthshire.    Merged  in  Strathallan. 
Forfeited  in  17 15. 

190.  Jones  Elphinston  (second  son  to  James  Lord  Balmerino) 

««»Loid  Coopar,  in  Perthshire.  Thu  title  merged  in 
Balmerino  in  1669.    Forfeited  in  1745. 

191.  John  Bothwell«>Lord  Hdlyroodhouse,  to  him  and  the 

heirs-male  of  his  bodj  ^  wbom  fiuling,  to  the  hdrs-male 
of  his  fiither^s  ( Adam,  Bidu^  of  Qnuiey)  body.  Sup- 
posed to  be  extinct. 


192.  Sir  Richard  Preston  of  Craigmiller,  knt.— Lord  IMng- 

wall,  (afterwards  Earl  of  I>esmond,  in  Ireland)  and 
the  heirs  of  his  bock.  His  daughter  and  hdr  carried 
this  title  into  the  nmily  of  Butler,  Duke  of  Ormond, 
by  whom  it  was  forfeited  in  1715* 

193.  John  Stewart,  second  son  of  Robert,  Earl  of  Orkney-* 

Lord  Kinclaren,  in  Perthshire,     see  1633. 

*-c8.  194*  James  Hamiltcn,  Marquis  of  Hamilton-^Lord  Aber- 
brothwick,  in  For&rslure.    tee  1643. 

— >09  795*  Sir  James  Hay-— Lord  Hay  of  Bewlie-->(Earl  of  Carlisle, 
in  England)  :  extinct  1660. 

196.  Sir  James  CoItiU— I«ord  ColviQ  of  Culross,  in  Perthshire. 

197.  Sir  Jaaaes  Douglo  of  Parkhead— Loni  Carlyle  of  Tor- 

thorald,  in  Dvunfries^shire.     The  scoond  Lord  Carlyle 
of  this  £unily  left  no  issue.    lee  1471. 

198.  Frederick  Stewart,  Lord  Pittenweem,  in  Fifcshire :  ex- 

tinct in  him. 

1609 


p 


Pttn  if  Seothnd. 


dMtn-i'mi 


j6a^  <P9.  Kenneth    Mackenzie — Lard 
B-  RoH-xhirc.     lee  1624. 

200.  Sir  William  Cransloun— Loid  Ci 
Roxburghibirc. 

Mt-  Henry  Stewart  (second  son  to  tbe  Lord  Douo)— Lord  St 
I     Calmc  of  Incli-Colme,  in  Fifesbiie  :  extinct  in  his  son, 
the  second  Lord. 

^13  302.  Sir  ThoniM  Hamilton — Lord  Binning  and  Iljri:t.  ttt 
1619. 

—14  203.  Michael  Bal/our,   Lord  Burleigh — Lord  Kilwinning*. 
^^pl^japyf.  Sir  James  Erskine — Earl  of  Buchan,  in  right  of  his  wife, 
^j^j   ,i7-^,        ^'   I^dj  Mary   Dnuglai,  who,  in  16IJ1   resigned  tb« 
earldom  and  titles  of  Buchan  in  lavourof  Sir  James  Er- 
skine and  herself,  and  the  longest  liver  of  ihem  two,  in 
liCermt,  aiid  the  heirs-male  of  their  bodies ;  whom  fail- 
ing, to  Sir  James's  helrs-malc  nhatsoever;  ivhtchwas  the 
same  yen  confinned  by  the   King,  Nov.    25.  1625. 
William,  third  Earl  of  Buchan,  of  the  Erskine  family, 
haviog  no  issue,  made  a  surrender  of  his  peerage  to  the 
,  ~      „.    '  ,    .  King,  who,  oa  the  8th  of  April   1677,  lenored  it  to 
^OS     .Ybc-  ^.^^  ^^.j^^   limitations  to  the  heirs-male  of  his  own  bo- 

dy  ;  whom  failing,  to  his  cousin  Henry  Lord  Caidross, 
•  :''  and  hii  faemMaale }  whom  faiUng,  to  the  taid  LmiI 

^  ~  ,  CiidroM'a  luotfaen,  Williain,  JobBf  -and  Charles,  and 

.  -  theit  Jiein-Bule  uiccfeiaively ,  vhom  failing,  to  William 
ETskine,  cop-bearerto  his  Mijessy,  andbis  hcin-roalc} 
whom  failing,  to  Chadet  Enkine,  and  his  brother  John, 
2nd  the  heirs-male  of  their  bodies  }  whotn  failing,  tohii 
~"   '  neveit  hdrs-mak  whatsoever,     /m  1 558. 

■^-\6,  205-  Robert  Ker,  Lord  Roxbutgh^Lord  Cessford  and  Ct- 
verton,  and  Earl  of  Roxburgh,  to  hi*  htirs  whatsoever 
of  entail.     Robert   Emrl' of  Roxburgh  got  a   charter 

,:'■..:  underthe  Great  Seal,  dated  Aug.  18.  161B,  confirm- 

ing to  him  diveralBttdB  and  baronies,  and  a  farther  linii> 
tation  of  his  honours,  failing  the  issue-mate  of  hit  own 

•*""•-■  Jiody,  riz.  to  John,  Earl  of  Perth,  and  the  isiiM-Riale 

«T  .'  of  his  body  by  his  wife  Lidy  jean  Ker;  whom  failing,    . 

itfif'-i  -     t»  tWheir*  and  anignees  of  the  uid  Robert,  Earl  of" 

Roxburgh.     tM  1707. 
^y,. -T    ,  i2  1616 

*  This  peerage  is  daimcd  in  ilgbt'ofafcaiale.ty  die  hmilr  o!  Daikdw  of  Ar- 


I 
I 


^^^^^^^^^■^^■^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

j^^^^l^^^H 

•  ^             m 

3» 

Pern  ofSeotftmd.                       ^| 

=^                                 ^^1 

Y«r.    No. 

"    ^^1 

i6t6  io6. 

John  Maitl«nd,  Lord  Maitland  of  ThirlesUne— VlJCB^H 

Mditland  of  Lauderdale,     lee  162^.                                ^^| 

ioj. 

David  CamegJe — Lord  Carnegie  of  Kinnaird,  in  Fotfif^^ 
shi.c.     .«i633. 

208. 

Robert   A«.l-;«  --I-.J   M-i 
to  him 

to  his  t.                                         I 

ed  in  11 

vlll  of  MdviU,  in  rifckhirr, 
and  in  default  of  such  issue, 
End  hit  hnrs-male.     Forfeit- 
689.     J'f  1690. 

209. 

Sir  Walti 
shire. 

gilvie  of  Deskford,  in  Banff- 

—18  aio. 

Sir  Geor,                                 1 
burglii                                 1 
chaDgeu                                1 
flesd  of  OToinh     .n  .„jj 

Lamsay  of  Melrms,  in  Rox- 
:h   the    King's   cohkM,    lie 
«ie,  in  Edinburghshire,  jn- 
1- 

.  Tbomas  Eriktne,  Viscount  Fcnton — Earl  of  KelUe. 

SI2.  Walter  Scot,  LoidScot— Earlof Bucclcugh,  tohiihciis 
whatsoever. 

Aij'  Thomai  Hunilton,  Latd  Btnoing  and  Bjrei^Eiarl  of 
Mclrpu.     Thit  title  he  got  changed  soon  aiter  to  Had- 
dingtODt 
^20  214.  Sit  Henry  Caiey,  knt.~-Viicaant  Falkland,  in  Tifediiev 

aij.  Sr  Henry  Coaitable—ViKouDt  Donbart'  in  Haddii^ton- 
shire.     Extinct  in  Wlliam  the  fourt'h  Viscount. 

~-lS  216.  Sir  Andrew  Ker— Lord  Jedburgh,  in  Roaburghihiie,  to 
hnn  and  bit  hetri-male.  He  made  a  tumnder  of  his 
Peerage,  and  got  a  new  patent,  with  a  limitation  of  the 
honour),  og  default  .of  his  icHie<nale,  to  his  hein  of  en- 
tail.    Merged  in  Lothian. 

317.  IhiTid  Murray,    Lord   Scoon— Viscount  Stormont,    in 

Perthshire,  to  him  and  his  heirs-male  j  whom  failing,  to 
his  heirs-male  whatsoever. 

318.  James  Campbell  (second  ton  to  the  Earl  of  Argylc)^ 

LordKintyre.     tre  1642. 

219.  William  Crichton,  Lord  Crichton  of  Saoquhar— Viscount 
Ayr.     ieri633. 
•—33.  220.  Aleaander  Stewart,  Lord  Gatlie»— £ari  of  GsUomjr.' 
■>— 24.  Z2I.  John  Murray  of  Cod^ool—Lord  Cockfobl  and  (MeW- 


Peers  ofSiotliind.  ai 

TcM.    No. 

aubcn,  \'iscount  Annaij,  and  Eat!  of  Aanindal*.     Ei- 

rtJ4  333.  Jolm  Msitland,  Viscowit  Mailland— liarl  of  LuuJcidalc, 
in  fierivicksbire.     j«  1672. 

223.  Kcnnetli  Mackenzie  *,  Lotd  Mackenzie  of  Kintail—Vii- 
count  Fwirose,  and  Earl  ul"  :Jcaforth,  in  Ka:ii.ihiie. — 
Forfellcd  b  171J. 


King  C11A0.LE1  I, 


Sir  John  Gordon  (itcond  son  to  ibe  Ear]  of  Huntly)— 
T^id  Aboyiic  and  Viscount  Melgura.  Extinct  iu  biia 
in  1631. 

George  Ha;— Lord  Hayof  KinfkniK.andViscouatDup- 
pIin.     stf  1633. 

Sir  Archibald  Napier — Lord  Ntper  of  Meichiiton,  in 
Edinbuighshire,  to  him  and  the  heitE-malc  of  his  own 
bod  J.  Archibald,  third  Lord  Napier,  having  no 
heirs  niBle  of  hu  onn  l>ody,  aiade  a  tutrcndcT  of  bis 
pceiafie  to  the  King,  Apiit  3.  1677,  and  got  i  new|ia' 
tent)  limiting  the  honours  to  hii  heiis-male  01  female. 

SirThomat  Falrias— Lord  Fairfax  of  Cameron. 
&  Edward  fianet,  Bart. — LordNewburgfa,  in  Fifhbire: 
eiljiict  in  1643. 

Donald  Mackenzie— Lord  Reay. 

I>ainc  Elizabeth  £eaumont«-BarooetsCrBmond,in  Edin- 
burghshire, for  life  ;  and  the  dignity  of  Lord  Cramondi 
ax  aforesaid,  to  her  ion  Sir  TbDmas  Ricbardion,  and 
the  beir^i-malt  of  hii  body ;  whom  failinf;,  to  his  father 
Sir  Thomas  Richardson,  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the  Com- 
mon Pleas  in  England,  and  his  heirs-male.     Suppoaed 


»3 


1628 


'.Coiatlli  Maikenzic.  ganittin  to  ihe   uuinttd   Xirl   of  Seafonh,  wu,  in 
"''      (3ied  Enron  Arddvc.  in  ibe  couDtj  of  WUUow,  Hid  Vkmwit  FMtiVM^Ip 
lom  of  Ireland;  and,  \a  1771,  vat  adnocad  to  be  Karl  of  Scafbrtb,  «F 
io%Aom.     He  dkd  in  1781,  and  tbc  tilk  bcoMc  ciUKt.    fraocUBAsc- 
ic  olSeafortbttaioiiOct.  t6.  1797,  crtalcd Lord  Saafitrtb,  Baron  of  Kiaiail. 


Pttrs  of  Seat  land. 


Tmt.    Kb. 

I6a8  131.  William  Munav,  Earl  of  Tullibardin— MaJe  a  bUi fen- 
der of  hit  Peerage,  and  obtained  >  new  patent,  with  the 
fonner  precedence,  limiting  the  honours  to  him  for 
life,  and  on  hit  death  to  hu  brother  PUrJck.  and  the 
heir^-niile   of  his  body ;  whoni  failing,  to  his   hcirS' 

232.  Sir  John  .Lord  Wemyss  of  Elcho,  in 

Perthsh 

233.  John  Siei  tit  of   Traquair.  i"  Pecble*- 

thire. 

134.  Sir  Waii  ril   DourIm  of  Hawick,  and 

Tlbben  c,  and  Viscount  Druralaniio, 

in  the  et,  ire  1638. 

235.  Robert  Dalz         -I  Ds    :cll,      J«  1639. 

236.  Sir  Walter  Aston — Lord  Attoa  of  Forfitr. 

—29  337.  John  Mumy,  Lord  Miimy  (oD^f  sod  of  WiUiam,  Eail 
of  ToUibvdin)— Karl  of  Athol,  in  right  of  his  mother 
~  Dorothea,  eldest  daughter  of  John  Stenar^,  fifth  Earl 
of  Atho).    jee  167$. 
—31  338.  July  $1.  Williain   Ker,    esq.  (eldest  M»  of  Sir  Robert 
Ker,  knt.  afterwards   Earl  of  Ancnim)— Lord  New- 
battle,  in  Edinburghsfaiie ;  and, 
239.  Oct.  31.  Earl  of  Lotbian.     Both  these  titles  were  coo- 
terredon-hiin  in  right  of  hi$  wife  Anne,  eldett  daughter 
of  WiOtaia,  £arl  of  Lothian,     ste  1606  »ad  fjei . 

—33  340.  William  Graham — Lord  Kinpontutd  EorlofAiith,  Kith 
]>Tcccdency  hm  1428,  These  titles  were  given  hiin  in 
lieu  of  the  earldom  of  Menteith,  which,  on  trial,  was 
found  not  to  belong  to  him.  This  peerage  It  suppoKd 
to  have  been  granted  to  heirs-general. 

—33  341.  John  Campbell  (husband  to  Margaret  Cnmpbell,  fiam. 
neii  Loudoun)—  Lord  Manchline,  and  Earl  of  Lou- 
doun,, both  in  Ayrshire,  and  to  his  heirs  male  or  female. 

341.  William,  ViicountDnimlanrig^Earlaf  Queensber[y,in 
Dumfties-shire.     tee  1683. 

*  Tftereata  efdiii  lawiaiki  uai new fattM  wai,  Idlm,  odjrnad'WiBiHn, 
EalnfYDBiliwfin.  MiUM(«iMiot)>e4>ac«f  Atbol,aDdil»  ZulwaMedio 
ttAetweOatet  hatffle*.  TlMtitle«fTalU«i£nntwiwdtaik«£ailaf  Atbsl 
SB  ibe  datfeoTlM]  FmiU^  m*. 


Peers  ef  ScQiland.  23 

far.    No. 

1633  243.  Sir  William  Alexander,  Bart.— -Lord  Alexander  «(ToUi» 
bodj,  ia  Qackraannanshirep  VisccmnI  Canada*  and 
£arl  of  Stirling :  extinct  ia  1739. 

244.  WHliam  Douglas,  Earl  of  Angus— Marquis  of  Douglas. 
*^^  '733*  '^^  ^^^  ^^  Marquis  of  Douglas  devolved  on 
the  Dioke  of  Haniltoo  in  j  761.    tee  1646  and  1660. 

045*  Sir  John  Gordon  of  Lochinvar,  Bart.— Lord  Lochinvir, 
and  Viscount  Kenmure,  in  the  Stewartry  of  Kirkcud- 
bright.    Forfeited  in  17x5. 

246.  George  Hay,    Viscount  Dupplin-^Earl  of  Kinnoul,  in 

Ptethshire,  to  kirn  and  his  heirs-male  whatsoever. 

247.  Sir  Robert  Maclellan,  Bart.— >Lord  Kirkcudbright. 

248.  Williavi  Crichtoo»  'Viscount  Ajr— -Lord  Cumnock,  and 

£«rl  of  Dumfries,  to  him  and  his  heirs-male.  In  1690, 
William,  second  Earl  of  Dumfries,  made  a  surrender 
of  hit  patent  to  the  King*  and  got  a  new  one,  limiting 
his  honours  to  hb  heiis  male  or  £emale. 

249.  Sir  James  Livingstone  (second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Linlith- 

gow)—Lord  Livingstone  of  Almond,     see  1639. 

—33  250.  Andrew  Fraser — Lord  Frascr :  extinct  in  Charles,  the 
4th  Lord^  in  1716. 

251.  James  Johnstone — Lord  Johnstone  of  Loch  wood,  in  Dum- 

fries-shire,    see  1643. 

252.  Thomas  Bruce,  Lord  Kinloss— 'Earl  of  Elgin. 

253.  David  Carnegie,  Lord  Carnegie— Earl  of  Southcsk.  For- 

feited in  1715. 

254.  John  Stewart,  Lord  Stewart — Lord  Linton  and  Caverston 

and  Earl  of  Traquair,   in  Peebles-shire. 

255.  Sir  Robert  Ker — Lord  Ker  of  Nisbit,  Long  Newton,  and 

Dolphinton,  and  Earl  of  Ancrum,  with  remainder  to  his 
second  son,  Charles,  and  his  heirs-male  ;  whom  failing, 
to  his  heirs-male  whatsoever.     Merged  in  Lothian. 

256.  Sir  William  Douglas  of  Spot,  knt. — Viscount  Belhaven, 

in  Haddingtonshire :  extinct  in  1639. 

257.  Alexander  Forbes— Lord  Forbes  of  Pit^ligo.     Forfeited 

ill  1745. 

B  4  1633 


Ptert  af  Scotland. 


M 


1638  BiS.  JohnWctnyw,  Lord  Wemy»  of  Elcho— LotJ  M«thiU 
and  Eatl  of  Wemvss,  both  in  Fifohire.  David,  ad 
Earl  of  Wemyss,  made  a  surrenderor hU  Peera^,  and 
got  a  new  patent,  August  3,  1672,  with  ■  limitation  of., 
his  honour*  to  hi»  second  dau)[bter,  the  Lady  MargaratJ 
Wemyss,  and  her  heirs-mule;  whom  failing,  to  his  hctl 
of  ent 

■indny  of  Bakama,  in  Fife 

osajr— Lord  Carrington  1 
Edinburghihire. 
Forrester  of  CoTstorphin,  nS 
t  nhaicvcr.      He  made 
d  obttinol  a  new  patent  i 
cedcnce,   and  a  limitation  of 
to  jaugnter  Jean,  nnd    licr  husband, 

,  esq.  and  the  issue  of  their  bodies  respec- 
1  failing,  to  the  neatest  lawful  heti-male  of 
the  said  James  Baillie. 
a6k  Johii  Stenartj  Lord  KinclaTen^Bor]  of  Cwrtck :  extinct 
in  iftsa.,  , 

t  263.  Jidin  Lindttj,  Lord  Lindny  <rf  Bjrre»— Eul  of  Lindujr. 

Merged  in  Crawford  in  1650. 
3^4.  Sir  Jamca  Douglas-^ Lord  Mnrdtngton,  to  him  and  the 
faciii  of  hiiltpdy,  with  precedence  of  the  Lord  Oliphant. 
265,  Sit  Jamet  Maxwell— Lord  Innerwick,  in  Haddington- 
thire.    tee  11S46, 
--3S  366.  Janes  Ogilvie— Lord  Oj^vie  of  Detkfbrd,  Eari  of  Fin- 
later.     He  made  a  nirrender  of  hit  Peerage^  and  got  a 
new  patent  from  King  Charlei  I.  with  his  torner  prece-' 
dence,   and  a  limitation  of  hit  honours  to  bit  daughter, 
Ladjr  Elizabeth  Ogilvie,  and  her  husband,  Sir  Patrick 
Ogilvie,  and  their  heirs. 


359. 

Sir  Dav 

shire. 

360. 

Williair 

Earlt 

361. 

SirGe, 

Edin 

render 

1650,   wiiu 

his   honours 

James  BaiHlc 

lively  i  wboi 

1.  Marqui* 


-39  267.  Lord  Willia 

of  Hamilton) — Lord  Machanshire  s 

£ati  of  Lanarlt.  Merged  in  Hadiilton  in  1649  t  exttnct 

in  1651. 


)  Hamilton,  (second  ton  of  Ii 

"  !  and  Polmotu, 


Forfeited  in  17 15. 


1639 


Pseri  ef  Scolland.  3$ 

Tnr.    No. 

1839  269.  Sir  John  Carnegie  of  Ethic — Lord  Lour,     jn  1(547- 

270>  Stt  John  Hamilton — >Loid  Bargcny,  in  Ayr^hirt :  extinct 
in  Jsme$,  the  4ih  Lord. 

r  -.       371.  Robert  DiUell,  Lord  Dalzell—Eaii  of  Camwath.     For- 

|f**^'  "^  feitedin  1715. 

f^j.  Patrick  Rulhven — Lord  Rulhvenof  Ettiick,   ia  Selki^* 

*  shite.       JrTf  1642. 

373.  James  Livingtone,  Lord  Livingnone  of  Aliacuid — Earl  of  j 
Calendar,  in  Slirlinfiahire.  This  Earl  haviiij;  no  heir* 
of  his  own  body,  made  a  surrender  of  his  Peeiagc  to  tUa 
King,  who  restored  it  to  him  again,  October  6,  1641, 
with  a  limitation  of  the  honours  to  him,  and  the  hcin- 
male  of  his  own  body  ;  whom  failing,  to  AIcALBnder. 
second  son  of  Alexander,  Earl  of  Liiilithj^w,  and  diven 
other  temaindeis.  Merged  in  Linlithgow  in  ]<S95. 
Fotfeiledtn  1715. 
■%$4I   374-  Sir  Alexander  Leslie— Lord  Balgony  and  Earl  of  LeveS) 

both  in  Fifcihire,  to  him  and  hh  hcjrs  whatsoever. 
'.„.-   -  37J;  Sir  John  ScryTiij;eau^--Lord  Sctymgeour  snd  VucMmf 
Dudhope,  in  Forfarshire,     fef  1661. 

176.  Sit  Robert  Arbothnot— IjOid  jDveTberm  and  Viscount 

Atbuthnet, 

-      '  277.  Aichibdld  Campbell,  Earl  of  Argjle^Marqui*  of  Ar- 

gylc.     Forfeitedin  1661.     Restored ms Earl  of  Ariryle 

....         in   1663.     Forfeited  again  in  i68o>     Restored  again  in 

1689.     lee  1701. 
.,  278.  Six  Andrew  Murray— Lord  Balvaird,  In  Fifeihire.     Mct' 

J  .  ged  in  Storment  in  1^58.     He  made  a  surrender  of  his 

^' ,'  hooonis  to  the  )ting,  and  obtained  a  new  patent,  Aug. 

^.-     ^  32,  1666,  with  hi*  tarmcT  precedence.     In  it  he  is  styl- 

'^,  '2  ■.  ed  I-ord  Balraird,  Cockpool,  and  Lochmaben,  and  Vis- 

count Stormont,  to  him   and  his  heirs.mate ;    whom 
failing,  to  divers  persons,   and  their  heirs-male  retpec- 
IPT'    '  lively. 

SSiji  279.  Patrick  Ruthven,    Lord  Ruthven  of  Ettrick — Earl  of 
Forth:   eitinctin  i6ji. 


v~i.,;  ^8q*  James  CBnq>bell,  Lord  Kintyrc— Lord  Lundla  and  Earl 
pj  of  Iiwin,  in  Aynhtre  :  extinct  before  1660. 

1642 


a  Aynhtre  :  extinct  b> 
aSx,  Junes  King— Lord  Eythen :  extinct  in  hiin> 


z6  P^rs  of  Scotland^ 


Year.    No. 

1 641  28a.  Sir  James  Crichton— Viscount  Frendnughty  in  Abetdeen- 
thirc.    Forfiuted  in  1690. 

283.  Sir  George  Ogilvie  of  Banff,  Bart.— Lord  Ogilvic  of 
Banff:  extinct. 

p*-43  284.  James  Johnstone^  Lord  Jobnstone-^Earl  of  Hartfield,  in 
Dumfries- shiie.    see  166 1. 

285.  James    Hamilton,    Marquis  of  Hamilton— Marquis  of 

Clydesdale  and  Duke  of  Hamilton,  in  Lanarkshire,  to 
him  and  the  heirs-male  of  his  body  \  and  in  default  of 
such  issue,  to  his  brother  William,  £ark  of  Lanark, 
and  his  heirs-male  \  and  in  de&nlt  of  such  issue,  to  the 
eldest  daughter  of  the  said  James,  Duke  of  Hanultoo, 
and  the  heurs-male  of  her  body  ^  and  in  default  of  such 
issue,  to  the  heirs  whatsoever  of  the  said  Jameses 
body. 

286.  Sir  Iterick  Murray,  Bart.— Lord  Elibank,  Selkirkshire* 

*— 44  287.  JamM  Graham,  Earl  of  Airth— Earl  of  Mcnteith.    At 
present  dormant,  but  supposed  not  to  be  extinct. 

28S.  James  Graham,  Earl  of  Montrose— Marquis  of  Montrose* 
see  1707. 

—45  289.  Sir  James  Galloway,  Bart.— Lord  Dunkeld  in  Perthshire. 
Forfeited  in  1690. 

—46  290.  William   Murray*->Lord  Huntingtower,  in   Perthshire, 
and  Earl  of  Dysart,  in  Fifeshire  :  extinct  in  him. 

291.  Patrick  Maule  *— Lord  Maule  of  Brechin  and  Navar, 

and  Earl  of  Panmure,  all  in  Forfarshire.  Forfeited  in 
1715  :  extinct  in  1782. 

292.  Lord  William  Douglas,  (second  son  of  William,  Marquis 

of  Douglas,)— Lord  Dair  and  Shortdeugh,  and  Earl  of 
Selkirk.  He  became  afterwards  Duke  oT  Hamilton,  in 
right  of  his  wife,  and  made  a  surrender  of  this  Peerage 
to  the  King,  who  gave  him  a  new  patent,  with  the  for- 
mer precedence,   and  a  limitation  of  the  honours,  after 

his 


*  William  Manic,  nq>hew  and  heir  of  the  atuin^d  Earl  of  Pafimore,  wat»  in 
I74Jb  created  Baron  and  ViKount  Manle  of  Whitechurch,  in  the  cooDtj  of  Wa- 
tafafdt  an^  Bsvl  Pannve  of  Forth,  in  the  cowty  of  Weiford,  in  the  kingdom  of 
Ifiiand»  with  renaiodcr,  in  default  of  hit  iirae-oiale,  to  hit  brother,  John  Mauic, 
cif,    Bttinct  to  i7tt. 


Peers  of  Scotland. 


\ 


Tar.    No, 

his  decease,  10  hti  Kcond  son  Charlt),  and  hii  heuksnlt^ 
whom  falling,  to  hh  sons  John,  G«orge,  Baril,  and  Ai- 
dubald,  reipectivdj,  and  their  heirs-male. 

1646  393.  James,  Lord  Innetwick — Lord  KlbottLe,  and  Earl  of 
JDirleion,  in  the  county  of  Haddiitgton  :  extinct  in  him. 

Strj.  John  Hay,  Lord  Hny  of  Yettn— Earl  of  Twecddale. 
xt«  1694. 

—47  a95>  John  Carnegie,  Lord  Loar — Loid  Ingii^^mndic,  and 
Earl  of  Ethie.  Soon  after,  tvitli  the  King*!  coiisrnt, 
he  changed   his  title  to  Lord    Roschil),  and  £srl  of 

Northesk. 

seounl  Ncwburghjin  Fifcihlrc, 

of  his  body,     tet  1660. 

S97.  Sir  James  Sandilandsol'St  Monancc— Lord  Abercrorabie, 

in  FifeshUe  -.   extinct  in  James,  the  3d  Lord. 
2<)S.  Sir  John  Haaiilton  of  Bcoomhill —  Lord  Belharcn  and 
StCQlaa,    in  Haddingtonshire.     He   having   no   beira- 
mile,  made  a  surrender  of  his  Peerage  to  the  King,  and 
,, .  r  in  1675,  he  obtained  a  new  patent,  limiting  the  honours 

to  Sir  John  Hamilton  of  Beil,  Batt.  (who  had  married 
his  eldest  grand  daughter  Margaret)  and  bis  heirs-male. 

399.  Sir  Edward  Bruce,  BaTt.^Lord  Bcaoe  ol  Tony,  in  Fife- 
»hire,  and  Earl  of  Kincardine,  in  Clackmannanihirc,  to 
Idra  *tid  Mi  hart-male.     Merged  in  Elgin  ia  1747. 

300.  Alexander  Falconer — Lord  Falconer  of  HdkertOD,  in 
Kincanline^re.     Hergedtn  Kintose  in  1779. 

301.  Sir  William  Cochrane— L<»:d  Cochnuie.    teet66g. 

502.  Sir  James  Cunuchael,  Bart^^Lord  Carmtchaet  of  Car- 
michael,  in  Lanatluliiifl,    tet  ijou 


•'■'••  King  Cbaklks  IL  ' 

i£jO  303.  Sir  Alexander  Seton,  knt.  (second  ton  of  George,  tecond 
Earl  of  Wintoun)— Viscount   KingKon:    eitinct  in 

« ,:  ■    •  ■''«■ 

tn:,:   je^,  AkxandA Sntherlamt-Lonl Bnfius.    Foi&itcdin  171^. 

—.51  305.  Robert  Colville— Lord  CoMIIe  of  Oclultie^ :  extinct. 

i6_ji 


S9 

PmtofSeotteatd.                                H 

Yeir. 

Nft 

Mri^^l 

i6ji 

3o6- 

Alexander,   Lord  UnA%»y  of  Bakairu— £ail  oE  Bali^^f 

307- 

Sir   Andrew   RdHo,  knt.— Lord   Rollo   of  Outicrub,  I^| 
Perthshire. 

3=>8. 

Archibald  DoufrUi.  M»rnuU   of  Douglas— Lord   Both- 
well  ■n<                                 F  Fot&t  and  Ormond,  and 
his  heir                                       Jean  Wemyss,    his  Jceond 
wife.                                            Earl  of  Forl'ar.  surrendered 

h^ 

his  Pee                                       d  gol  1  new  patent  with  hii 
fomier  j                                        arid  in  it  he  U  styled  Eirl 
of  ForfK                                 le  and  Hattride  :  extiact  in 
1713. 

309- 

Sir  Jamei  i                               cgill  of  Couiland,  and  V». 
count  Oi                                     1706. 

3'°- 

Sir   Thcmu  B         en-         d  RuthTcn  of  Freeland,  in 

r-60  3^1.  David  Lctlie— Lord  Ncnaik,  in  Hfeilure. 

313.  Walter  Scot  (hAband  t&tbe  ContitM  of  fincdeogli) — 
,     .  Eari  ^Tan*!,  for  life.      . 

313.  Lord  Charlei  Gordon,  (second  son  to  the  Marqois  of 

Huntly]— Lord  Gordon  of  Strathavcn  and  Gknlivet, 
bptb  i^  Banffihite,  and  £bi1  of  Abgyne,  in  Abe'ideen- 
(iiire. 

314.  ^neas  Macdonald— Lord  Macdonald  of  Arai  :   extinct 

in  1680. 

315.  JoTin  Middleton — Lord  Gennont  and  Fettercairn,  mi 

Eulof  Middleton.     Forfeited  in  1695. 

316.  William  Douglas,   Earl  of  Selkirk,  (husband  to  Anne, 

Duchess  of  Hanilton) — Duke  of  Hamilton,  for  life. 

317.  Lady  Elizabeth  Murray,  (daughter  and  heir  of  William 

Murray,  Ear]  of  Dysatt) — spouse  to  Sir  Lionel  Telle- 
macbc'— Baroness  Huntingtower  and  Countess  of  Dy- 
tart,  with  her  father's  precedency,  {jet  1646)  to  her 
and  any  of  her  children  the  thinks  fit  to  name  as  her 
succcuoTi  by  deed  or  will  under  bar  band-;  and  in  cace 
of  no  sQcb  deed  or  wilt,  to  her  beirs-genetal,  the  eldest 
to  be  preferred. 
31S.  His  Royal  Highncn  James,  Dnke  of  York,  (brother  to 
the  King,    aftenvaids   King  James   VII,)— I>uke  of 

1661 


Peers  of  Scotland, 


iTor     No. 

I  ttAa  319.  James  Livingstone,  Viicouol  Newburgh — Lord  Lir'ing' 
stone  of  Flaccralg,  Vi^ount  Kinnaiid  and  £ail  ofNcw-* 
burgh,  to  him  and  his  heirs  whatsoever. 

^p4Si  320.   Andrew   Rutherford— Lord  Ruthci/ord,   and    his  heirs' 
male  of  entail,     tie  1663. 

321-  James  Johnstone.  Earl  of  Hirtficld— Eatl  of  Anntodale, 
(with  the  precedency  of  Haitficld),  Viscount  Annan, 
Lord  Loch ms ben,  MoSat,  and  Evandale,  tg  him  and 
his  heir»-malc.     ste  1701. 

322.  Heory  Ingram — Lord  Ingram  and  Viscount  Irwio  ;  exi. 
_  323.  Sir  William  Bellcnden— Lord  Bellendcn  of  Broughton. 
Edinburgh.  He  made  a  surrender  of  hit  Peerage  to 
the  King,  and  obtained  a  new  patent,  limiting  hii  ho- 
nours, after  hi?  -decease,  to  his  cousin  the  Hon.  John 
Ker.  fourth  son  of  William.  Earl  of  Roxburgh.  Merg- 
ed  in  Rosburgh  in  1S04. 

314.  John  Sctymgeour,  Vi»counC  Dudhope,— Earl  of  Dundee, 

in  Forfarshire  :   extinct  in  1668. 

3IJ.  William  Boyd,  Lord  Boyd— Earl  of  Kilmarnock.     For- 
li    ■■  fcitedin  1745. 

'  *'   3!t6.  Sir  James  Limgstone — Lord  Camptie  and  Viscount  KiU 
''  sytli,  in  Dumbartonshire.     Forfeited  in  1715:  extinct. 

^<3  327.  Andmr  Rutherford,  Lord  Rutbcrfoid— Earl  of  Tiviot : 

extinct  in  1664. 
—^9  318.  William  Cochrane,  Lord  Cochrane— Earl  ofDundonald. 

—72  319.  Sir  James  Wemyss  of  Caskiebeny-— Lord  finmtisland,  in 

Fifeshlre,  for  life. 

33a.  John  Maitlund,  Eail  of  Lauderdale^Marquis  ofMar^h 
and  Duke  of  Lauderdale.  These  two  last  titles  extinct 
in  1682. 
—73  331,  James  Fitzroy,  (Duke  of  Monmonth  in  England,)  and 
his  wife  Anne  Scot,  (CountCMof  fiucdcugh  in  heron-n 
right) — Baron  and  BaroBcss  Windnster  and  Eskdale, 
Earl  and  Countess  of  Dalkeithj  and  Duke  and  Duchess 
of  fiuccleugh,  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodice 

932.  Sir  Thomas  Oiborne,  Bart — Viscount  Dumblane,  in 
Perthshire,  (Duke  of  Leeds  in  England). 


'675 


i*M-t  ^Steilaad. 


1675  333.  Charles  Lenoc,   (natural  son  to  the  Eing,  snd 

Kichmand   m    England) — Lord    Xartxdton, 

Dariilej,  ami  Duke  of  Lenon. 

334.  Lord  Gesrge  Oaaglas,  (son  to  ibe  Marquis  of  Douglu) 

— Lord  iiltlnck,  and  Carl  of  DuntbiEton:  eilinct  1717. 


■ 


—76  335.  John  M' 

1  and  TuUibaidin — Viscooot 

Glcn 
of  en. 

if  Athol,  to  him  »vd  Us  heirs 

—77  336.  Sir  John 

to  William,    EarlMaHschal 

— La^ 

and  Keith-hall,  and  Earl  of 

KtMOi 

rl  of  Klntore,  made  a  surrea- 

defol 

tained  a  new  patent,  with  ibe 

formt 

limitation  of  the  tionours  to 

thebd^ 

;  whom  failing,  to  his  daugh- 

icr.  Lady  v- 

acm..... 

« to  David,  Lord  Halkcilon, 

and  ihe  heir; 

s  of  her 

bod  J. 

337.  Sir  John  Catapbell  of  Glenorchj,  Bart Lord  Wick 

and  Earl  of  .Caithcen.  But  he  exchanged  these  titles, 
Aug.  13)  I^i,  and  got  a  new  patent,  with  his  fijnnet 
pTCMdence,  and  is  staled  Lord  Paintland,  Bcnedonloch, 
and  Ormlie.  Viscount  Glenorchj  and  Tajmouthf  and 
Eprl  of  Bfevdalbane,  ■!!  ta  Pertbchiic^  to  lim  tiA  liis 
iKan-nde  trfaatmevcr. 

— 9o  338<  John  Leslie,  Earl  of  Rothes — Lord  Anchmontie  and 
Caikieberrr,  Viicoant  Ltsj^ton,  Earl  of  LesBi^  Marqnis 
of  Bambrricb,  and  Duke  of  Rothes,  These  new  titks 
became  enioct  in  1681. 

—81  339.  Sir  Robert  Naatw— Lord  Nume,  vitb  remainder  to  kii 
daughter  Marg^et,  and  her  husband  the  I^ird  Wiyiam 
Murray,  (son  to  the  Marquis  of  Athol),  and  the  hctts- 
male  of  their  bodies.     FonMted  in  1715. 

340.  Sir  Richard  Gnbam,  Bart. — Baron  Gxabani  of  Esk,  and 

Viscount  Picston,  in  Haddingtonshire.    Forfeited  t6j|0. 

341.  C^niles  Cheyne— Lord  Chrjite  and  Viscount  Newhaven, 

in  Edinburghshire  ;  extinct  in  1738. 

^82  343.  William  Douglas,  Eatl  of  Qaeensbcrry — Lord  Douglas 
of  Kinmont,  Middlebie,  and  Domock,  Viicount  of 
Nith,  Totthoiald,  and  Ro!<,  £arl  of  Drumlanrig  and 
SanquhsT,  and  Marquii  of  Queensberi;^,  to  him  and  bis 
heirs  of  entail,     ue  16S4. 

i6Sa 


Peers  ^  Scaland.  31 


Tar.    No. 

id  343.  Sir  Gecnrge  Gordon  rf  HkcUo,  Bart.— Lord  Haddo; 
MetUicky  and  Tanres,  Yiscount  Formartine,  and  Earl 
of  Aberdeen^  all  in  AberdeensUrc. 

344*  J^^  Church— -Lord  Churchill  of  Eyemoudiy  in  Ber- 
wickshire,  (afterwards  Duke  of  Marlborough  in  Eng- 
land :)  extinct  in  I7a2« 

345*  Geo.  Kinnaird«»Lord  Kinnaird  of  Inchture,  in  Perthshire. 

"^4  346.  George  Gordon,  Blarquis  of  Huntlj— Duke  of  Gordon. 

347*  William  Douglas,  Marquis  of  Queensberry— Marquis  of 
Dumfries-shire  and  Duke  of  Queensbesry.  In  1706, 
the  Duke  of  Queensberry  made  a  surrender  of  his  ho- 
■  nonrs  to  the  Queen>  and  obtained  a  new  patent,  with  a 
limitation  of  the  honours  of  Queensberry  to  his  heirs  of 
entail,  whether  male  or  £emale. 


King  Iam^s  VII. 


s(8i  348*  Hon.  John  Drummond,  (second  ton  to  James,  Earl  of 
Perth)«»Viscount  Melfort  in  Annrleshire^  and  his  heirs- 
male  by  his  second  wife,    see  1(^6. 

.  349.  Sir  George  Mackenzie,  Bart.— »Lord  Macleod  and  Cas- 
tlehavao,  and  Viscount  Tarbat.    set  1703. 

350.  Francis  Abercrombie,  (husband  to  the  Baroness  of  Sem- 
ple)T-Lord  Glassford^  for  life. 

^^6  351.  Jolin  Drummond,  Viscount  Melfort— Lord  Drummond  of 
Riccarton,  Castlemain,  and  Gilstan,  Viscount  Forth, 
and  Earl  of  Melfort,  with  remainder  to  his  heirs-male 
by  his  second  wife.     Forfeited  in  1690. 

352.  Lord  Charles  Murray,  (second  son  to  the  Marquis  of 

-  Athol)— >Lord  Murray  of  Blair,  Viscount  Fincastle,  and 
Earl  of  Dunmore,  all  in  Perthshire. 

353.  Hon.  William  Drummond,.  (second  son  of  John,  Lord 

Maderty)«»Lord  Drummond  of  Cromliz,  and  ^^ount 
StratbaUan,  both  in  Perthshire,  with  remainder,  failing 
the  bdrs-»file  of  his  own  body,  to  hisnearest  heirs-male 
whatsoerer.     Forfeited  in  1745* 

1686 


3* 


Peen  ^Scaland, 


i68fi  3  j4>  HoDi  Robert  SpcDccr,  (fccond  wn  to  the  £ail  of  Sunder- 
land)—Viicoiuit  Tiviot :  extinct  is  him. 

—88  355.  John  Grahsin  of  Claverhouie — Vuconnt  Dundee,  in  For- 
farihire,  with  renuioder,  failinz  the  heiH-male  of  hia 
own  body,  to  hit  hMts-male  wnattoevci.  Forfeited  in 
1690. 


King  WiLLUU  III. 


1693  3j6.  George  Melvill,  I^otd  Melvill-^Lord  Riith,  Monjrmeal, 
and  Balwearie,  .Viscount  Kirkaldy,  and  EarlofMel- 
vill,  all  in  Fifeshire.     Merged  in  Leven. 

357.  James  Dalrym pie— Lord  GUnluce  and  Stnumer,  in 
Wigtonihire.and  Viscouni  Stair,  in  Ayrihiie.  ^#1703. 

3j3.  Sir  Patrick  Hume — Lord  Polivaith,  in  BeriTickthiie. 
/«  1697. 

—94  359.  John  Hay,  Earl  of  Tneeddale— Viscount  Walden  and 
Eail  of  GifTord,  in  Haddingtonshire,  and  Mar^uii  of 
Tweeddale,  in  Peeblesshire. 

—^6  360.  Lord  George  Hamilton,  (fourth  ran  of  William.  Duke 
of  Hamilton) — Lord  Dechmont,  Viscount  Kirkn-allf 
and  Earl  of  Orkney,  and  the  heirs-male  of  hi*  body. 

*J  3fil.  John    Murray,    (cldeit 
Visroulit    Gknal] 
Petihildre. 
^%  Lord    John  Hamilton,   (third  ton  of  William,   Duke  of 
Hamilloa}— Lord  Riccarton  and  Earlof  Rutherglen,  in 
Lanarkihire,   and  bis  heiri-male,  with  remainder  to  his 
brother  Chnrles  and  his  heiis-male  ;  whom  failing,  to 

■Willi«m  Doughs,  (second  son  to  the  Duke  of 
berry) — Lord  Douglas  of  Nidpsth,  Lyne,  and 
lead,  and  Eail  of  Much.  Merged  in  Qucens- 
1  1778. 

'■trick  Hume,  Lord  Polwuth — Lord  Redbraes  and 
Greenlaw,  Viscount  BUiwnbcny,  and  Earl  of  March- 
moat,  aDInBcrwickshitc:  ettiact  in  1794. 

1697 


to  the  Marquis  of  Athol)— 
ind   Earl    of  Tullibardin,   in 


^^^Miflrf»E5)— W|*iitit  Biiiiia.  J*  i^i. 

167.  JiiDM  KmuItoB,  (E«ri  of  Amu),  ddeit  mo  of  AnM| 
Dnctwi  of  amilto»— Dak*  o(  Himilton,  hk  moi^KC 
himiif  niigncdtbe  faoaaan  in  hW  &Tdur. 
'    j|k  Kr  TbomM  Cfvbglttne,  But.^ViKMuit  TMot:  «■ 
tiact  011711. 

4^M|j|HMS«7k»If«lBqd»«fKabonu    4M  I9e|. . 

tpi  111)1  fpmmliirriiiirniT     "iTTTrnnnihrTTT     MV1703. 

^t^i^y^.Myfti  JWwwv  MidTrrit,  VScgOot  Lochm    mi 

Glentita,  Kirl  of  Campbell  ui'd  Co#al,  Mirqnii  of  Lorn ' ' 
and  KintjTc,  ind  Duke  of  Argjle,  with  remunder  to 
wbatever. 


573.  Robert  Rer,  £arl  of  Lotbian  and  Ancruin^Marquis  of 

Lothian. 
974«  Janwi  Of(ilvic,  Viicount  Seifield— ViKount  RedhaTcn 

ml  Earl  ofSeaaeld.  '  Merged  in  Findlatcr. 

'  h^S'  WUIiain  Johnstone,  £arl  of  Annandalc  and  Hart6eld^ 
Bfarqius  of  Annandale  ;  to  him  and  his  heira-male  ivhat- 
e?er. 

*j6.  ItAai  Cannichael,  Lord  Caimichael— Vijcount  NempblaT 
Mtd  Inglisberry,  and  Eirl  of  Hyndford,  all  in  Lanark- 
shire ;  to  him  and  hii  hdn-male. 


:     1^     ..  aneen  Ai«e. 

'"'"  MT*  J*^"  ^****''"^  "^  Kilbimie,  ViKount  Mouutcrawford^ 
'  '         Lord  Kilbimie,  Kinnbum,  and  Dnimray.     This  titb 
iw^'     -    he'  afterwaKfa  f^t   dianged  to  GamocC     Merged  in 
^nmrfbidaad  Lindaa7ini75i. 


1- 


34 


Peert  ef  Scotland. 


t  Tarbat— £arl  of  Cromaitici 


Yeir.     No. 

i6cj  378.  Gforge  Mackenzie,  V 
Forfeited  ill  1745. 

379-  J"''"  Dalrrtnple,  Viscount  Stair—Lord  Newliston^Glen- 


lu».  md  Stranraer,  Viicouiii  Daltymple,  and  £aii  of 
Sinir,  with  remainder,  failiog  hij  issue-male,  to  the 
issue  male  of  Iii?  father  deceased. 

380.  David  Boyle,  Lord  Boyle— Lord  Boyle  of  Stewarton, 
Viscount  Kilbum,  and  Ettl  of  Glasgow. 

3B1.  Archibald  Pfimtose.ViicountRo»ebeMy— LordDtlmeny 
and  Primrose,  Vi^ount  Innetkdthing,  and  Earl  of 
Roseberrv  ;  ividi  remainder,  on  default  of  his  heiis- 
male,  to  his  heirs-female. 

582.  David  Collier,  Lord  Portmore — Lord  Collier,  Viscount 
MiUington,  and  Earl  of  Portmore. 

353.  Sir  James  Siuart  of  Bute,  Bart.— Lord  Cumra  and  Inch*' 

mamock,  Vi^ount  Mountstuart  and  Kingarf,  and  Earl 
of  Bute. 

354.  Charles  Hope — Lord  Hope,  Viscount  Aithrie,   and  Earl 

otHopctoun,  to  his  heirs -male,  and  in  default  of  mcb 
issue,  to  his  heirs-female. 

385.  Archibald  Douglas,  Marquis  of  Douglas—Duke  of  Dou- 
ghs :  extinct  in  1761. 

38&  John,  Marquis  of  Athol— Lord  Balvennie  and  Gask,  Vii- 
count  Balquhidder,  Earl  of  Strathtsy  and  Strathardle, 
Marquis  of  Tullibardin,  and  Duke  of  Athol,  all  in 
PeitHtlure  ;  to  him  and  the  beiri-male  of  his  body ; 
tvhom  failing,  to  the  heiit-male  of  hU  father. 
:  S87>  Sij  Jame»  Primrose,  Bart.— Lord  Primrose  of  Castlefield, 
and  Viscount  Primrose  ;  extinct  in  1741. 

.  Lord  Archibald  Campbell,  (second  son  to  the  Duke  of 
ArgyH)— Lord  Oronsiy,  Denoon,  and  .*.trois.  Viscount 
■nd  F.arl  of  hla,  (afterwards  Duke  of  Argyll .-]  extinct 
in  I7<;i. 
I  Loid  Henry  Scot,  (second  son  to  the  Ducbe^s  of  Buc- 
cleugh]— Lord  Scot  of  Goldieland,  Viscount  Hermit- 
i  Earl  of  Deluraine. 

Douglas,    (second   son  to   the  Duke  of 

"         Tibbers,  and  E^rl  of  Solnay  in 

Dumfries- 


l^eers  tf  Scotland, 


3S 


Yetr.   No. 

Dum&ips-shire.    Merged  in  Qucensberry :  extinct  in 

«778- 

fjQj  391,  James  Graham,  Marquis  of  Montrose— •Lord  Aberath- 
ven,  Myndock,  and  Fintray,  Viscount  Oundaff,  Earl 
of  Kincardine,  Marquis  of  Graham  and  Buchannan,  and 
Duke  of  Montrose. 

392.  John  Ker,  Earl  of  Roxburgh— >Viscount  Brozmouth^  Earl 
of  Kelso,  Marquis  of  Cessford  and  Beaumont,  and  I^uke 
of  Roxburgh,  and  his  issue-male  ^  with  remainder,  in 
default  of  such  issue,  to  the  heirs  succeeding  to  the  title 
of  Roxburgh. 


c  2 


Archbishops 


[    36    3 


Archbishops  and  Bishops  of  Scotland. 


To  afford  an  exact  list  of  the  Bi&hops  of  Scotland,  is  next  toitn 
impossibility.     Almost  all  the  authors  who  mention  them  differ  from 
each  other  so  much,  that  the  truth  is  extremely  difficult  to  be<got  at. 
This  is  the  less  to  be  wondered  at,  when  It  is  considered,  that  the 
country,  for  many  centuries  after  the  estabUshment  of  Christianity, 
was  desolated  with  intestine  broils  and  foreign  invasions  3  and  in  tne 
midst  of  a  rude  and  barbarous  people,  it  cannot  be  supposed  that  reli- 
gious houses  were  regarded  as  sacred  by  the  strongest  party^  when  re- 
venge or  plunder  suited  their  inclination  or  schemes.     The  records  of 
most  of  the  religious  fraternities  in  this  country  were,  at  different 
times,  either  destroyed  or  carried  oflF:  so  that  a  catalogue  of  its  Bi-^ 
shops  can  only  be  giu»sed  at  from  charters  they  have  granted,  or  l>cen 
tvitnesses  to  3  and  even  the  public  archives  give  but  a  feeUe  as^tance 
ibr  some  centuries  after  the  establishment  of  Bishops.— But  to  pro- 
ceed :  In  Scotland  there  are  two  Archbishopricks,  viz.  St  Andrew^ 
wxid  Glasgow  3  and  twelve  Bishopricks,    viz.    Aberdeen,   Argyle, 
Biechin,  Caithness,    Dumblane,  Dunkeld,  Edinburgh   (which  was 
'  erected  into  a  See,  so  late  as  1633,  ^7  ^^"S  Charles  I.)  Galloway, 
^he  Ides,  Moray,  Orkney,  and  Ross.    Although  Glasgow  was  ecec- 
tediata  an  ArcUepiscopal  See,  St  Andrew's  was  always  accounted 
we -Metropolitan  See  of  Scotland  ;  and,  before  it  arrived  at  the  diff'- 
■Wjr^f  an  Archbishoprick,  resisted  with  great  spirit  all  the  attempts 
'J^'Arclibiihopa  of  York  in  England  to  become  the  Metropolitans 
^^fcotlttid'     'I'he  Sees  of  Argyle,  Galloway,  and  the  Isles,  were 
"  to  Gli4 jgg^,^  all  the  others  to  St  Andrew's. 

The. 


See  of  St  Andrew* s.  37 


Thk  SEU'of  St  ANDREWS. 


The  legendary  tale  of  transporting  some  of  the  relics  of  the  Apostle 
St  Andrew  from  the  city  of  Patrse  in  Achaia,  is  recorded  by  all  the 
ancient  Scots  historians  \  so  that  it  is  necessary  to  mention  what  is  said 
of  the  matter,  as  it  was  not  only  the  means  of  founding  this  See^  but 
of  introducing  Christianity  into  Scotland  : — 

^  Regolus,  a  Greek  monk»  living  at  Patrae,  a  city  of  Achsia  (by 
wdom  Cbe  relics  of  St  Andrew  the  apostle  were  preserved  and  kept  J, 
about  the  year  370,  was  warned  by  a  vision  in  the  night  (three  nights 
before  the  Emperor  Constantius  came  to  the  city,  with  purpose-  to 
tonslate  these  relics  to  Constantinople),  to  20  to  the  shnne  in  which 
t&e  fclics  were  kept,  and  to  takeout  thereofthe  arm-bone,  three  fin- 

fefs  of  the  rifi;ht  hand,  a  tooth,  and  one  of  the  lids  of  the  ApostleN 
,  nees,  which  be  should  carefully  preserve,  and  carry  with  him  to  a 
ftf^m  towards  the  west^  situated  in  the  utmost  parts  of  the  world.— « 
kegaliitp  &t  first  troubled  with  the  strangeness  of  the  vision,  after  a 
littU  time,  resolved  to  obey.  So  putting  the  relics  in  a  little  box,  he 
weht  to  sea,  taking  carpenters  with  him,  Daroianqs,  a  Presbyter, 
(jelasius  and  Cubaculus,  two  Deacons,  eight  Hermits,  and  three  de- 
vout Vit;gins.  After  long  storms,  the  vessel  was  at  last  diiven  into  the 
Iiay  near  the  place  where  St  Andrew's  now  stands,  and  there  was  to« 
tiUy  Trrecked  upon  a  rock  \  but  Regulus  and  his  companions  were  all 
broDgbt  safe  ashore,  having  nothing  left  them  but  the  relics,  whi^h 
the/  were  studious  above  ail  things  to  preserve. 

^  HergustuSi  King  of  the  Picts,  (in  whose  dominions  the  (hire  of 
Wkj  'ana  all  the  low -country  of  Scotland,  then  was),  came  to  visit 
tbem  in  the  place  where  they  had  settled,  (now  St  Andrew's)  :  It  was 
then  a  forest  for  wild  boars,  and  called  Muckross.    The  Kingchan* 

E*dtlie  name  into  Kilrimont,  1.^.  the  King's  Mount,  and  gave  to 
egulus  and  his  company  all  the  land  of  that  forest,  and  erected  a 
church,  which  was  afterwards  dedicated  to  St  Rule  or  Regulus,  and 
continues  standing  to  this  day." 

Abemethy,  in  Perthshire,  was  the  metropolis  both  of  the  church 
and  kingdom  of  the  Picts.  The  collegiate  church  was  dedicated  to 
St  Brigida,  or  Biyde,  who  died  about  the  year  518.     Kenneth  III. 

c  3  Vanvcv*^ 


M 


Bisboft  sf  St  Andmot* 


■  Iiaving  con<qucrciI  the  Pict*,  tran»Lit«d  the  See  from  Abcmetb^,  ■ 
r  called  it  the  Church  of  Si  Andjciv  ;  and  the  Bishop  thereof  ivas  tiv^ 

Maxnaui  Scoloram  Epuctpui,  Ii  was  erected  into  an  AtchbUhopii 

n  i470,  by  the  Pope. 
This  ice  combined  the  greatest  part  of  the  shire  of  Fife,  with  »  part 
1  of  Perth,  Foifar,  and  Kinctirdi^c shires,  and  a  great  number  of  pa- 
I  rithea,  churches,  aiid  chapelc,  in  other  dioceses.  Before  the  Rcfotou- 
F (ion,  heie  was  a  Prior  and  Canons,  with  a  Dean,  Archdeacon,  Trea- 
I  fiurcT,  and  other  dignitaries. 


A  Lilt  of  the  Bkhois  of  St  ANDSKn't. 


According  ta  Sir  S.  SUbaltf. 


~J9  ifi. 


Adrian.    KilleJ  by  the  D»nc«,  and  buiied  in  tlic  it 

May-,  in  8;z- 
Killach.    Satfotuyeats,  Conitintitie  III.  bdw  Kbg 
MaliMUi.     Sat  deltt  yeari,  Gieeory  ihc  GkaI  mne  n' 
Kiilachll. 
■Matmorc. 
Maliiius  II. 
Alwiniu. 
Mnlduin. 
Tuihalduj. 

Fothadut.  Cofiaectalejlintjj^. 
Glejjorius.     S»t  two  yeart. 
TurgDi,  Prior  of  Dinham.     Sal  2  r  or  a6  j  «r 
Codcticus,  who  anointed  King  Edgar  in  lOp^.     Hk  j 

in  1107. 
I'sdmeruii,  a  Mont:  of  Canterhiny. 
Robni,  Prior  of  Scoon.     Tliis  Bishop  founded  thcf 

of  Si  Andiew't,  and  obtained  lands  and  many  priviu 

f«  h  from  King  David  I- 
Waller,  Abbot  of  Mtlro«s.     Eiecud,  but  he  could  n 

prevailed  ujion  tu  ai'Tcpt, 
ErmU,  Abbot  of  Kdw.     He  mw  I^K«te  it 

Pope  Euf[eni»  III.     He  founded  the  cathedial  cbi 


•>59  .i8j  Jtidiird,  Oiapbin  to  King  Malcolm  IV. 

I-i;    !'      .  yjohaScot,   Atchdcaconot  St  Andrews  >  A  double «!«<;•' 
"T7^   ,'S-    t  Hugh.  Chaplain  to  King  VViUism.        5  tiwi  ». 

—88  20.  Rogff,  (son  to  ihc  Earl  of  Leicester,  in  Englaod).    Lord 

Chancellor. 
^lSiSS.'i'^.  Wiliram  Malvoisine.     Translited  from  Glajgoiv.     Lard 

■'■^    '  Chancellor. 

■— /yiJS.  Darid  Bcnhara,  Great  Chamberlain  to  ilic  King.  \ 

—ii'ij.  Abel,  Archdeacon  01  St  Amlrc.-,,-.  Much  dispute  argsc 
on  the  death  of  Bishop   Be.ihvn  :    The   Prior  and  Cjnon/ 

elected  One  Hubert  Sittenlle,  Dean  of  Oonluld  ;  bnt  tba 
I  King  not  Uking  the  choice,  wmate4  tbtj  thoiitd  proceed    . 

to  s  new  clccnoB,  wUcli  tKf  rcAued  to  do. '  Abel  found 
meuu,  bj  bribei  et  the  Court  of  Roaw,  to  get  himielf 
chovoi  and  centecntcd  by  Papeln^oeeu  Iv.  At  thu 
tbe  k&i^''  iMi  tJoucb  dlspteaiu )'  but«  mRenrardi  forgare 
bim. 

->55  34.  OwHcIiiie,  Ardidocon  of  St  Andrew*,  Lord 'Chancellor. 

*-fs'>j.  Wniaat  WMiinft,  J&iihdeuioA  of^^  Andiewi.  Lord 
CbuKclIor. 

—79  afi.  William  Fraser,  Dean  of  Glasgow,  Lord  Chancellor. 

—yi  27,  William  Lamberton,  Chancellor  of  the  Diocese  of  Gha- 
gow.  He  purchased  from  the  Abbot  and  Monks  of 
Reading,  in  ficrksfiire,  the  island  of  May,  in  the  raouth 
of  the  Frith  of  Forth,  which  King  Da  rid  1.  had  given 
to  them,  and  there  built  a  eoU  for  them.  He  built  the 
Biahop's  palace  at  St  Andrew's,  and  finished  ihe  Cathe- 
dral. 

151S  18.  James  fiennet,  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrews. 

— 3»  3JJ.  William  Bell,  Dean  of  Dunkeld.  Elected ;  but  the  Pope 
refused  to  confirm  him. 

The  see  racant  nine  years. 

.t  30.  Willian  Landell,  Rector  of  Kinkell. 
T^i  i*'  Stephen  de  Psy,  Piioiof  St  Andieiw.     Taken  prisoner  at 
•n  by  the  English,  on  his  nay  to  Rome.  '  He  died  at 
Alnnick,  soon  after  his  election. 
^  -  c  4  1358 

'  ''Mia  wai  dectcd  Bkhop,  but  the  King  oppoted  him,  tod  earned  hit  Chajbin 
|^:-J|I^  te  be  coButtUtd.  John  went  to  Sums  to  plcid  bit  caute  ;  and  ihc  Pope 
mUkr  ttl.)'int  to  convinced  of  the  juitnnt  thereof,  that  he  tent  him  home 
-■•  Mv^B,  who  made  Miiichew,  Biihup  of  Aberdeen,  cniicerBte  him  in  the 
l«hrf  lliif  ilMilfamU  Siill  tbc  King  coDtinued  inflexible,  and  John  went  a 
fiffp^  IP  Rme.  and  cooiinued  wnen  Tear*  in  Toluntarip  banithmrnt.  The 
WpafAiae  tt  intadkt  tbekiegdom,  but  Juhn  ptefailed  with  him  rodeiiit.— 
""fcirrMtcifDtuifcelJ  falling  ncani,  the  Kio^  watwIIUng  thai  lohn  ihoutd 
ha  Kc^tcd  of  it. 


Jrehbithopt  t/St  Andrmu. 


138-;  32.  WiiltfrTrail,  Canon   of  Si  Andrews.      Appointed  hyt 

,,-■'        Pope,  w!>hbut  an  election.     He   huiit   the  caMk  of  3t 

'       Anrfreivs.     He  was  n  most  excellent  nian,  and  unireml- 

"^  ■  ly  eKiccmnl.  '   He  wa?  buried  in   the  Cathedral,  near  to 

the  high  altar,  xvith  the  foltowrng  inscription  :   llic  fati 

ecclfsiit  a'irecla  eolumna,  fiiteilrg  luciiia,  ihuribuhm  rt- 

Jo/cHi,  campaua  tOnet-a, 

1401  3^.  Thomas   StewBrt,  (ion  to   King  Robert  II.)   ArchdeacoR 

'  .'.        of  St  Andrey«. 
—04  ^'4.  Gilbert    Greenlsn-,  fiigliop  of  Aberdeen,    elected    Lord 
Ch^incellor,   ' 
,  3c.  Henry  Wardliw,  Precentor  of  theSee  of  Glasgow,  fieiog 
_  ,  at  Avignon,  Wat  preferred   to  this  See,  in»[ead  of  Gil- 

beit,  Bishop   of  Aberdeen,   and  con^ctated    there  the 
same  year.     He  first  laid  lh«  foundHtion  of  the  Univefhi- 
. ,  ly  of  St  Andreifj. 

— 4*5  36.  James  Kennedy.  Translated  from  Diinkeld.  Lord  Chan. 
,.  ^_/  cellor.  He  was  a  younger  !ion  of  James  Kennedy  of  Du- 
^  '  '  '  Iiure,  by  the  Lady  Mary,  Countess  of  AuguS,  daughter 
"  \  ',',  of  King  Robert  III.  A  most  worthy  prelate,  and  true 
■'    \pattkj^  '  ■ 


,  AaxBuaiofa  of  St  Anokews. 


14^  V}t  Fatrif  k  Graham.     TraosUted  from  Brechin.    He  wii  nH- 
rine  brother  to  the  foregoinj^  Bt«hdp,  be  being  a  ton  of 
the  Lord  Graham,  third  husband'to  the  Lady  Mai^.—    , 
He  look  a  joatney  to  Rome,  and  procured  this  Sec  tobc 
in;ide  an  Aichbrshoptic  in  1470,  by  Pope  PauMI.  who    ■ 
alKo  made  him  his  Legate  for  Scotland.      Hit  acceptBBSC 
of  this  olHce  brought  upon  him  the  King's  dtspleaiuKi 
»s  he  had  done  it  without  bis  conxnt  or  privity.     Tbe 
"  clergy,  who  were  become  Bbatidot>cd  and  licentiout  to  s  , 
hifih  (iegtec.  dreaded  his  virtue  end  legantine  powerj  to 
enforces  rtfotmation  of  mannersamongstthem  ;   all  coa- 
i:pirrd  to  the  niin  of  the  nt-n  Archbishop,  who  endcdbU 
d;irs1n  Lnchlevenclstle,  of  a  broken  heart. 
—78   aS.  "Wiliiam    Schlves,   Archdeacon  of  St  Andrew*.      A   moit 
'    '     ^  '     unworthy  successor  lo  so  good  a  man.     He  wai  a  palt 
courtier,  and  one  of  the  worthiest  bvoorites  of  that  poor, 
weak,  deluded  monaf^h,  King  James  III. 


HW 


ArdMsbopf  tf  Si  Andrews.  41 . 

tor.    Ma 

^MF  39^  JasMs  Stewart,  Duke  of  Ros$,  (Kcoad  son  to  King  James 
J  ^'^  111.)  Lord  Chancellor.     He  was  an  lUustrious  Prince, 

and  a  good  Prelate.     He  died  in  xjoj^  and  was  buried 

in  his  Cathedral. 

The  See  vacant  six  years. 

1509  40.  Alexander  Stewart  (natural  son  of  King  James  IV.).  He 
was  Lcgau  d  latere^  but  was  killed  along  with  his  £ither 
at  the  battle  of  Floddon,  in  1513. 

««»it4  41*  Andrew  Foreman.    Translated  from  Moray. 

•»22  42.  James  Bethune.  Translated  from  Glasgow.  Lord  Chan- 
cellor.    He  laid  the  foundation  of  the  Divinity  College. 

-<-39  43»  David  Bethune,  Abbot  of  Aberbrothock,  nephew  to  the 
former  Archbishop.  He  was,  at  different  times.  Lord 
Privy  Seal,  Lord  Chancellor,  and  a  Cardinal.  He  was 
made  Bishop  of  Mirepoix,  ii\  Frznce.  He  was  invested 
with  legantine  powers,  and  had,  in  a  great  measure,  the 
.  directio|i  of  all  civil  affairs  in  Scotland.  He  was  a  man 
of  considerable  abilities  \  but  One  of  tlie  worst  of  men,  a 
proud,  cruel,  unrelenting  tyrant.  His  oppressions  drew 
on  him  a  general  hatred  and  detestation.  He  was  mur- 
dered in  the  castle  of  St  Andrews,  on  the  ist  of  February 
1545,  ^  Norman  Leslie  (son  to  the  £arl  of  Rothes)  and 
his  associates. 

— >46  44.  John  Hamilton.  Translated  from  Dunkeld.  He  was  na- 
tural son  of  James,  first  Earl  of  Arrsn.  He  was  in  great 
favour  at  court,  whilst  his  friends  remained  in  power.-—  ' 
He  was  one  of  Q^ueen  Mary^s  Privy  Council,  and  a  steady 
friend  to  that  un&rtunate  Princess.  He^performed  the 
ceremony  of  christening  her  son,  and  was  at  different 
times  Lord  Privy  Seal,  and  Lord  Treasurer.  The  Queen 
had  reason  to  lament  her  not  following  the  advice  ol^  this 
Prelate,  after  the  fatal  battle  of  Langside,  viz.  not  to 
trust  her  person  in  England.  By  the  Regent  Earl  of 
Murray  he  was  declared  a  traitor,  and  obliged  to  seek 
shelter  among  his  friends.  He  was  unfortunately  in  the 
castle  of  Dunbarton  when  that  fortress  was  taken  by  sur- 
prize, from  whence  he  was  carried  to  Stirling,  where^  on 
April  I.  1570,  he  was  hanged  on  a  live  tree.  The  two 
following  sarcastic  lines  were  wrote  upon  this  occasion : 


Vive  diuj  felix  arbor ^  semperque  viretoi 
Frondibus^  ut  nobis  talia  poma  fcrar. 


h&xx 


4Z  Sie^Aberdim^ 


After  4p  death  of  Ardbbishop  Hamilton^  tlie  rcTtnuet  of  tUa  See 
were  by  the  Reeent  conferred  upon  the  £arl  of  MortMi  y  tod  he 
granted  a  part  of  them  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Archbishop,  who 
iras  one  of  his  own  chusing,  viz.  John  Douglas,  a  Carmelite  friar, 
who  was  admitted  Archbishop  of  this  See  by  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Kirk,  convened  at  Perth  in  August  1572. 

« 

Year.     No. 

1572  46.  John  Douglas,  Rector  of  the  University  of  St  Andrews.^- 

He  was  the  first  Protestant  Archbishop  here. 
««-76  46.  Patrick  Adamson,  Parson  of  Paisley.    He  died  in  1591. 

The  See  vacant,  and  its  revenues  bestowed  on  the  Duke 

of  Lenox. 
1606  47*  George  Gledatanes.     Translated  from  Caithness* 
— -15  48.  John  Spottifiwood.      Translated  from   Glasgow.      Lord 

Chancellor.    This  worthy  Prelate  died  in  1639. 

The  see  vacant  22  years. 

—61  49.  James  Sharp,  Professor  of  Divinity  at  St  Andrews.  He 
was  a  proud  overbearing  man,  and  had  disobliged  the 
people,  with  whom  he  was  extremely  unpopular.  He 
was  barbarousfy  murdered,  by  a  set  of  fanatics  on  the  3d 
of  May  1679,  ^^  Magus- muir,  near  St  Andrews. 

—79  50.  Alexander  Burnet.  Translated  from  Glasgow.  Died  in 
1684. 

p— 84  51.  Arthur  Ross.  Translated  from  Glasgow.  The  last  Arch- 
bishop of  this  See.  He  was  ejected  soon  after  the  Revo- 
lution. 


The  see  of  ABERDEEN. 


King  Malcolm  IH.  having  gained  a  great  victory  over  the  Danes 
in  J  010,  resolved  to  found  a  new  Bishoprick,  in  token  of  his  gratitude 
ibr  Us  fuccess  \  be  accordingly  pitched  upon  Mortlach  in  Banffiihire. 
It  still  remains  a  parish-church,  situated  about  three  miles  from  the 
liver  Spey,  between  the  castles  of  Balvenny  and  Auchindown,  and 
»r  fifty  miles  distant  from  the  city  of  Aberdeen.  NectanUs,  the 
vth  Bishop  of  Mortlach,  removed  the  scat  of  the  See  to  Old  Aber* 
If  and  there  it  continued  till  the  Revolution. 

The 


^1  ef  Aberdeen* 


T&e  church  at  Mottluh 
i  Host  part  of  the 


dedlcnted  to  St  Molocli.— T)iE>  Ste] 
of  Aben)e«n  and  Banff. 


Bishop;  of  M011T1.&CI1. 


Tar.    Ho. 

[315     I.  St  Beanos. 

%,  Donortius.    He  died  in  109$. 

3.  Gotmacus. 

uc6     4.  Nectsnui.     Me  translated  the  See  to  Aberdeen,  and  Khg 
David  I.  greatly  increased  its  r- - - 


Btanorl  of  AbUDEEn. 


,  ManbeirKintiiiiniand,  AiichdeWitte  M  JJOtUu/ 
.  fokf,  PHor  of  Kebo.  ■  ^; '  ^ 

L  AdamCanO.  ....... 

r;  Haulicw  Scot,  AtcMeaeonof  8t  Axtdrcns:'  lord  Cban 

celloi'.  ■'•'  '   ■ 

.  Gilbert  deStrfvelin. 

;.  Randolf  d«  Lamblej,  Abbot  of  Abeibrotbock.  ' 
.  Pctre  de  Ramsay. 
.  Richard  de  Potton. 
'.  Hugh  BeohaBi. 

.  Henry  Chcyne.     He  man  fealty  to  King  Edward  I.  of 

England  ia  1296.     Bithopfrom  1285  to  1299.     Bdnga 

partizan  of  John  CuBuning'i,  he  wai  forced  to  fly  into 

'  England  daring  the  early  p«rt  of  Robert  Brucc't  ingii. 

,     He  wai  pennitted  by  the  ^ng  to  ictum  to  hit  Sce^  ■ad' 

-'  ovK  of  the  intam^iate  rennoe  he  binltthebndgtlof ' 

H  -Dbb.    . .   ■ 

if  ■  AlCTandfT  Kinninmoad,  DectDr  of  Theology.     .  '  -      - 
■  William  do  DEyn. 
L.<foh&'KiUt,  D.  D. 
.  Alezandci  dc  Kimanmand  ad.  '    - 

138a 


» 


I^iib^i  ef  Aberdeen. 


Tor.    Ko. 

1382  21.  Adam  dc  TiniiingbaiQ,  Dean  ofAbciiJeen- 

— 93  21.  Gilbert    Greenlaw,     Loid    Chancellor.      He 

Archbiihop  of  Si  Aiidrcwt,  liai  the  then  Pope  pre 

Heiuy  Wardlsw  (o  that  Sec. 
J434  23.  Heniyde  LeJj;lUon.    Tinniiated  frem  Mot 
—A'^  34.  Ingeratn  Lindsay. 
— 59  aj.  ThonuHi  Spcncc.     Tranflaicd  fiom  Galloway.     Lgrdlj 

!>■  Seal. 
— So  i6.  Robetl  Blackader,  P(ebpiid«ry  uf  Gbtgow.  Truttlaudw 

Gbt^n-.  -    ■ 

—84:271  WiUiam  ElphiMlonc     Translated  fiom'Rou.  Al  dtfemit 

limes  X^rd  Chnnccllor,  Lord  Privy  Stftl,  and  heqncntlr 

employed  in  a  public  chiratWr  at   foreign  coutlj.     fiU 

f(iundc:(l    the    Uni\einty  nf   Uld   Aberdeen ;  for   wUeb 

Surpow  he  got  a  bull  from  Alexander  VL  in  1494.    ilc 
icd  in  1514.  '  ' 

ijif  38.  Alexander  Gotdon,  Precentor  of  iKeSec  of  Mony.    '^"* 
^18  aij.  Ga^in  Dunbar,  ArcLdeacon  of  St  Andiews. 
^33  30.  William.  Stewaii,  Ucin  of  Glasgow,  and  Provatt  oflrfD* 
eluden.      Lord  Trca inter.     Died  in  154J. 
31.  William  Gordon,  Rctlor  of  Call. 
—77  33.  David  Cuiioingham,  Subdcaii  of  Glasgow.     The  Sm  Ff0> 
lestant  Bishop  of  lli  it  See.     Died  in  1603.  .  _^ 

1603  33.  Pcicr  Blackburn.  Rector  of  St  Nicholas'  CbiiTcb,  Abet* 

—  ij  34.  AlejiHtidet  Forbes,      Transhtcd  from  C»itbne«. 

— 3J  3J'  Adsm  Hnllcndcn.    Tianslaied  ftont  Dumblmc.     AcfTttA. 

by  the  A"emhly  of  Glasgow  in  1638,  fflitit  hrn^iii^  J 

into  Enjilniid.  and  died  .oon  after.  '"^" 

—6t  36.  David  Mitrbcll,    Ptcbftidary  of  Wesimin'-ttr 
— 6a  37.  Alexander  Burnett,  Chnplain  to  ibcgain!"! 

Traimlaied  tu  Cilosgow. 
39.  Palrick  Scoogal,  Parum  of  Salloun. 
— 8j  39.  George  Halibutton.     Tranjlated  froB 

cuctcdtcon  afrirthc  Revolution,  » 


Bithlis  ofBrub'm. 


Bnchin  U  n  consiHcrHbli;  town  in  the  county  of  Forfar  o%  Aug 

»fc»ui  twetce  milci  from   Forliir,  the  comity  town,  and   nine  milesl 

feani'Mixlttute.      Il  js  siluaied    on  the  tiver    Soiitbesk.      Hcie  wa»V 

-«fimi|y  tXi  al>bcy  or  cmivetit  of  Culdaes  j  but  in  the  year  1 1 50,  Kinjf  ■ 

"  L  1.  -  fbunded  •»  £pt$co{ia]  See  hare,  and  richly  endowed  tlia 

ii'Sifc  comprehciiiled  the  greatest  part  of  the  county  in  which  it 
t  ifll^^rt.pf  KoncirdineshitcL,  ' 


.^U|l^'l^f>f^SCDl:< 


.  T. 

.  Ssmptoii. 
r  Tur]>io. 

.  Raluphui     Died  ill  isiS. 
.  Rolaett  Mur. 

.  Gregory,  Archdeacon  of  Biechln. 
Died  in  1249. 
t  Alivyn. 

adej^lcoaatb,  Dcun  of  Brecbiu. 
"      '     '         ir  of  Angus. 
■*  schin. 


IT  of  Tinuingham  in  Esk  Li><^ 
perdeen.  Secretary  of  Stated 


Tew.    Mo. 

1456  22.  George  Shaenroad.,  Clwnrdfcr  a(  &  ne  flfPpfcJ^ 
aadCoofeMar  totbeUw.  Lmd  dwicdlar.  Biwm' 
likewiM  etighvp^  nvamtHMiiiBFatilic  chntetKtt 

-^3  33.  Patrick  GnhiK    TnadMad  tM  St.  Andmn. 

^-70  24.  John  Bal£]iir< 

3^.  Walter  MaUm.'  "«  -^T 

1(17  36.  John  Hepbnni.  "-^---J:  .1  O^ll 

J-sk  37.  DooaldCu^A^  AbbtefOmr.         ,->^. ;  .e  \9-^ 

a8.  J<An  Sinddg.  jttMqaf  <1lJrfg.>   (       't^  .^  cisi    , 

tereat  of  the  E«ri  «f  Aigylc,  te.nlwcfcpaHniitiJ  — fc    I 
oftheteresaeaoftlucSee.    Bc'diaAlBi6a6.  t 

..-..■■■    ■'     1?- 
The  See  vacant  tour  yean, 

t6lO  30.  Andrew   Lamb.     Parion  of  Bunitialand.    Tranilatcd  t« 

■  GaHowaj. 

^19  31.  David  Lindtay.    Parson  of  Dondee.    Translated  to  Edin- 

^34  32.  Walter  Whitwofth.  Subdean  of  Glasgow,  and  Rector  of 
Moffat,  Deprived  by^  the  'Auetnbly  of  Glasgow  U 
1638,  and  died  in  1643.  .  '  ■ 

—62  33.  Davul  Strachan.     Panon  of  Fettercaim. 

—■72  34.  Robert  Laurie.     Deanof  Edinborgb,  ^ 

— 78  35.  George  Haliburton.  Parson  of  Cupar  of  Angiu.  Tim- 
lated  to  Abertfecn. 

— 82  36.  Robert  Dooglai.    Dean  of  Glasgow.    Trans,  to  Dumbtme. 

—84  57.  Alexander  (^incToes.     Translated  to  Glasirow. 

38.  James  Drummond.     Parson  at  MuthlU.     Elected  sooq  af- 
ter tbe  Revolution  in  l683.     He  died  in  1^5. 


The  see  of  CAITHNESS. ' 


It  ii  unuitaia  whether  this  See  tmci  ib  ctectiMi  to  Kis  Malcohl 
III.  or  to  King  Malcolm  IV. 

The  aeat  of  this  See  was  at  Dornoch,  and  most  part  of  the  CouatiM 
■f  Suthwlaad  and  Cnithiseai  wciajn  ht  diocwe. 


Biibopi  efCaithnes:. 


MlMMri  of  CAiTSHen. 


.  Andrew. 

.  John. 

.  Adam.   Abbot  of  Meltoss.     He 

oE  Caithness. 
.  St  Gilbert  Moray.     Chambcrhi 


as  mardered  by  tiie  Ead  •] 
of  Scotland.     He  <Ued  | 


"?5-  , 


136;. 


-*> 

S. 
9- 

1301 

'3 
>4 
IS 
16 

-48 
-89 
1410 

-44 

—47 

17 
18 
■9 

If  18  23. 


Died  ii 
Willkm. 
Walter. 

Nicholas  ;  but  the  P«pe  woulJ  not  ckinGnn  h 
Archibald.     Archdeacon  of  Moray,     He  died  ia  taSS. 
Alan  St  Edmundt.     Lord  Ch>ncellor..j 

Ferquhsrddc  Bellaganacli.  ;,   i-,ifi.V/   .^i   {.I  — 

David.     Died  in  134S.  ,  ]|  ,\i\ 

Thomas  dc  ringask.  .    ^^  ^^^  j^,^    ^-,„ 

Alexander  Mann,  .    '^'^/^..^     ".A^hBiie  u'lV^C  4^  t&^ 

Malcolm.  ,-,„.--'<I     .in«ii.l  Midofl  4F  'r=^' 

Robert  Stnithbrock.  ,  .....m.i-,-    ,  .„.,r>    76  fT  — 

John  Innei.     Dean  of  Ross.     IMedia  144S. 

William  Moodie.     Died  in  1,463.  ,>■    .y,_ 

Proi^er.     Elected  Bishop.     But  resigned  in  fitvau^  ^.- 

Joho  Sinclair,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Caiianess  ". 

Andreiv  Stewart,    Abbot  of  Fcam^  in  Koss-shire.     Lord 

Treasurer. 
Andrew  Stewart,   son  to  the   EatI  of  Athol.     Translated 

from  Dunkeld. 
Robert  Stewart,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Lenoi,  and  after- 
wards Earl  of  Lenox.  Provost  of  Dumbarton,  He  af- 
terwards turned  Protestant,  and  retained  the  revenue!  of 
this  See.  He  resigned  the  Earldom  of  Lenoi  to  his 
grandnephew,  Esme,  Lord  D'Aiibigni,  and  was  created 
Earl  of  March.  He  married  a  daughter  of  the  Earl  of 
Aihol,  but  had  no  is^ue.  He  lived  for  a  long  time  very 
r.orivm^y  at  St  Andrcns,  and  there  cticd  in  tj86tf       - 


*  Arekbithop  Spotriiwood  ht<>  ^t  neiiber  Proiptr  aor  SWlafr  were  e<er  mi' 
WmmtA  -,  'li*'  'lie  Sec  conrinucd  vacant  twenly-four  yetti  j  and  thai  the  iIFiifi 
nif'it  Wtrc  ggverocd  b;  Adaci GorilcD,  the  Dean,  ihtrdioD  taiheEarlotHuudj'. 


Bhh^s  o/DmblMe, 


The  See  Tscanl  fourteen  years. 

1600  25.  Gcoi'^e  Gladstones.    Minister  of  S(  i\.ndrew'».   Tn 

to  St  Andren'a. 

— 06  a6.   Alexander  Fotbea.      Rector  of  Fetlercairn.     TiM»Utcil| 
Abcrde 


—34  27.  JohnAbcrn 

AsKmbtf  . 
-^3  38.  Patrick  Fi 
—^0  39.   Andreiv 

soon  after  u 
1695. 


[edbuTgh.     Deprived  by  tl 


[    from  the   Islu.      Ejc 
litis,  and  died  uDui 


Tu  SEE  or  DUNBLANE. - 


Danblane  it  a  nnall  town  in  Stratballan,  «  rabdiriwin  of  ^eailb. 
■hin.  Here  wu  anctentlj  a  Convetu  of  OMk*,  snd  flantip—Jm- 
nntil  DaTid  I.  etectcd  it  into  an  Epiicopal  Sec,  towaid*  the  cat!  nC 
WajdgB.  -. ' 

The  dutch  was  dedicated  to  St  Blaan,  who  had  been  nipeiior  of 
Ae  CoDTent  in  the  time  of  King  Kenneth  III.'  abd  from  tlui  tmt  Ac 
pUce'took  itanatne. 

TUt  See  ctNaptdeodcd  the  west  and  loiith  pvU  of  Petthduie. 

The  list  of  the  Bidiopt  of  this  See  is  very  incoTrect ;  bat  tfaatfiiA 
is  now  beyond  remedy. 


Biisors  of  Ddhblam. 


Tear.    N* 

I.  M. 

tltio     2.  Laurentius. 
3.  "' 


Bk^t  of  DuBblanCf 


.  Williwo. 
^So     6.  Abiaham, 

7.  Radalpkiu.  ,.,, 

^30     8.  Osbert.  '' ' 

•— 3*.    9.  Clement.    A  Dominican  preaching  Friar.  ^  j\, 

— j8  10.  Robert  de  Pr*bciida.     Dtaci  uf  Dumbbne.     He  Mi  Mi|C: 
with   Richard    Bishop  of  Dunivcld,   in  1268,  to    pnMct 
Bgainit  the  contiibations  imposed  upon  the  Scou  daigf  . 
by  Oltoboni. 
II.  Alpin,  .-v   i<i— ^ 

—90   13.   William. 

1307  13.  Nicbolat  dcBaimyle.     Lord  Chancellor.  ^   '^^- 

—19  t^.  .Mauritius.     Abbot  of  Inchiffray.  (^    *^-- 

— J3   It.  Wtlh'am. 
—6a  16.   Waiter  Cambuslang. 

17.  Andreas, 

18.  Dougal. 

M06  19.  Finlay.  "    .   - 

F    — »»  ».   William  Stephen.     Divinity  r*adtt  in  the  Univenity  «  Si  ■  . 
™  Aodrew'!.    ■  " 

—30  ai.  Ukhad  UchUtree.     Dean  of  Dumblane. 

~^  13.  Robert  l«t)der. 

—to  33.  Thoma*. 


i. 


•si.-  John  Mcpbnnt. 


'15.  Jma  CWmIkl  Chapkio  to  King  James  III.  ttMiguA 
-  -'  '  in  Jkvour  of  hti  brother, 

IJS7  a6.  Wmiam  Cliitholin.     A  moit  irreverCDd  Prelate.   Ht  alie- 

■;_  ! ..  sated  Ereat  part  of  the  revenues  of  this  See^  the  greatest 

.  -  ''  pan  or  which  he  beitowed  upcm.  bii  Unman,  Sii  Jame> 
Cbisholm  oFCromlis,  and  the  rest  to  bis  baitardi. 

— ^  37.  William  Chiiholm,  (nephew  to  the  last  Bithop).  He  had 
beenvlectbd  Co-«^tori  in  ij6t,  to  thli  See.  He  alie- 
nated what  little  was  left  of  the  revenues  of  this  See.  He 
wai  often-  employed  in  a  public  character  at  forei^ 
courts.  He  was  forfeited  for  non-compliance  with  the 
new  measures  both  of  Church  and  State.  Witlulrcw  in- 
to Fiance,  wherehe  was  made  Bishop  of  Vaison. 

—75  28^  Andrew  Graham. 

1606  39-  George  Graham.  Fanon  of  Scoon.  Translated  to  Ork- 
ney. 

i-ij  30.  Adam  Bellenden.  Rector  of  Palkirk.  Tnuulated  to 
Aberdeen. 


^c  Siibeps  ofDunkekU 


Tor.    No. 

itfifi  31.  James  Wcdderburne.     Professor  of  Divinity  M  St    An* 

dicw's*.     Deprived  by  the    Assembly  of  GU«gow  in 

16^8.     Died  in  1639. 
•n6l  32-  Rol]c:t    Leigliton.     Profesinr  <jf  Dlvinilj   at  Edinbiirgh. 

Trar;:,kt«d  to  Glasgow. 
~*73  33'  J^'nc?  Ramsay.     Dean  of  Glasgow.     Translated  to  Roii, 
•-44  34.  Robert  Douglai.     Translated  from  Btecliin.     Ejected  si 


after  llie  Revolution  ii>  1688.     He  died  in  17(6. 


Thp  see  OS  DUNK.ELD. 


J 


Duokcld  !ia  miall  town  ia  Athol,  ■  subdlviiian  of  Puth^urCt  a*, 
'  tuatcl  oii  the  river  Tay,  fifteen  miln  north  of  Path.  ConiUqtiat 
III.  King  of  the  Picu,  founded  a  monaitcry  here  of  Culdees,  abott 
tbc  year  739,  ivhich  was  dedicated  to  St  Columba,  the  pation  Saigitof 
that  nation..  King  David,  or,  as  he  it  called,  St  David,  cape^<Lt^ 
Culdcet,  Koi  changed  their  church  into  «  Cathedral  £»  tlie  Bianih 
^bete  bc^unded  the  See  here  about  tbc  yearii27.  ^,   ^.^, 

ThU  See  comprehended  the  north  part  of  Fetththite,  and  a  ooall 
^irtof  KfctbirCj  andaomepadthetin  Lotblaa,  ''~ 


'  Bttaon  of  DvxKno. 


Vm.   No. 

I.  Gregory.     He  died  about  the  year  1 1€(]. 
1 169     3.  Richard  de  Pixbcoda. 
*~77     3.-  Conaacus. 

4.  Gregory  3d. 
— ^B     J.  Walter  dc  fiidun.     Lord  Chancellor. 
1209     §•  John  Scot.     Archdeacon  of  St  Andrew's. 
Jrtvj^t,  awdthtmoie. 


*  Id  Ail  BUep'*t!ae,  tba  Bub^  ■fDnnbUoc  were  nude  Dcaatafik*  Cka- 
/■efJb^  Irttcfa  iioMriy  qftnaiBtd  ta  iht  Biifaepi  «f  OaHoway. 


Biibopt  ofDunkeld. 


Tar.     No- 

'teoo     ?•  Ricliarj  (le  Pnebcnda  id. 

I     8.  John  of  Leicester.     Archdeacon  of  Lothian.     He  got  pa: 

of  thiidioceae disjoined  to  form  the  Sceof  Argylc, 
I     9.  Hugh  de  Sigillo.      A   charitable   humane  roan.     He  Wb, 
called   The  paor  man' s  Bixbofi.  '* 

10.  Matthew  Scot.    Lord  CLancellar.    Tranilated  from  Abeii>* 
dcen. 

11.  Gilbert. 
.w>j6   II-   Galfrid  LI 
«i>^9  tj.  Richard, 
^jo  14-  David. 

15.  Richard  Inveikeithing.     A  Prebendary  of  iliit  See. 
•-7a   16.   Robert  de  Sluteville.      Dean  of  Dun ke Id. 
—58  17.  Matthew  de  Crambeth. 
noo  18.  William  Sinclair. 
■14   19.   Waiter. 
ta,  Duncaa- 
•-(56  ai.  John. 

2S.  Michael  Monyxou^k.     Creal  Chambetlain  of  Scolland. 
"~J7  '3-  J"'^"  Peebles.     Archdeacon  of  Si  Andrew's,  and  Lord 

Chancellor. 
^9$  34.  Robert  de  Caimf. 
14)6  35.  Donald  Macnaughton.    Died  en  his  way  to  Rome  £ir  con- 

finnationi 
—38  2$.  James  Kennedy.     Abbot  of  Scoon.     Translated  to  St  An* 

— ^o  ¥}.  Alexander  Laivder. 

^■41  38.  James  Bruce.     Lord  Chancellor.     Translated  to  Glugtnra 

—^1  39.  William  TnmbuU.      Archdeacon  of  Lothian,  and  jLoid 

Keeper  of  the  Privy  Seal.     Translated  to  Glasgow. 
-^8  30:  John  Rauliton.     Deati  of  Dimkeld'.     Keepa  of  UK  Pnvj' 

Seal,  Secretary  of  State,  and  Lord  Treasurer. 
—5a  51.  Thomas  La wder.     Preceptor  of  Soutray. 
—76  53.  James  Livingftoa.     Dean  ofDunkeld.     Lord  Chancelldr. 
-4>  33.  Alexander  Inglis.     Dean  of  Dunkeld,  and  Keeper  of  Uie 

RolU. 
■— ^4  34.  Robert. 

95.  George  Brown.     Chancellor  oF  the  See  of  AbeAleen. 
I^i  36.  Andrew  Stuart.     Son  to  the  Karl  of  Atbol.     TranilUed 
'■  to  Caitbne^. 

^  97.   Gavin  Douglas.     Provost  of  St  Giles  in  Edinburgh.     He 

wa«  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Angus.     He  transUmd  Vb.' 

gD'i  iEneid. 
«8.   George  Cdchton.  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Privy  SeaL 


S 


See  ef  Edinbttrgb* 


4 


Vmt.    No. 

1525  39.  John  Hamilton,  (natural  son  of  the  Earl  of  Attan).      Ab- 
bot of  Paisley.     Tiansbictl  to  Si  AodrewV 
—50  40.  George  Crichton,  (nephew  to  JJi»hop  George  CHchtoii), 

Forfeited. 
^71  41.  Jumes  Piiton.  The  first  Protestant  Bishop  of  this  See.     He 

resigned. 
2603  ift.  Peter  Rotlock.     h  I^rd  of  Session. 
~^6  43-  Jxnies  Nicholson.      Parson  of  Mcij^le. 
-^38  4^  Alexander  Liiubay.     Parson  of  St  Mado's.     He  ubjuied 
£,)ji»;opac]r,  Mibnuttecl  to  Presbyterian  psrity,  and  >c- 
ccpted  from  the  then  rulers  fau  ^mer  chorch  of  St  Ma> 
d>»S  ill  1638. 
—62  45-  George  Halibuiton.      Person  of  Perth. 

-^-64  4&  Henry  Guthrie,  Formerly  PatMn  of  Stirling;  but  Ind 
been  deposed  in  1648.  He  wrote  Memoirs  of  Scottish 
a^rs  from  the  year  1637,  until  the  murder  of  good  King 
Charles  f.  1 

*~77  47-  JunoLindMy.     Mmisterof  Perth, 

—79  48.  Andrew  Bnice.  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrew's.  He  wm 
deprived  in  i68ti,  for  non-compliance  with  some  of  the 
Cmirt-meuures ;  but  when  the  nation  becamt  routed  it 
the  progress  of  Popery,  he  was  made  Bishop  of  Orkney, 
in  May  1688. 
«>46  49.  John  Hamilton.  He  died  one  of  flic  ministcn  of  Edii^  . 
burgh  after  the  RcToliuion. 


tu  SEE  ot  EOmBURCa 


This  See  was  erected  by  King  Charles  1.  in  1633,  -when  he  fAi'iq 
Scotland.  He  allotted  the  parishes. of  the  shires  of  Edinburgh,  Xin. 
liihgaw,  Haddington,  and  a  part  of  Berwick  and  Stirling  shir^  to 
compose  this  diocese. 

The  church  of  Sc  Giles,  in  the  ci?  of  Edinburgh,  Wu  made  the 
Cathedral.  -■'■    ■'•■' 


Bishops  {f  Moray, 


-(A     (  ■ 


fUaari  of  Edinbprgh. 


1634     I.  William  Forbes. 


OneoftliemNiiitcrsofEdiobiirgli^    He 
died  the  lame  year. 
.:..  .       3.  David  Lin dwy.     Tramlaird  from  Brechin.     H«  w«  de- 
-I.    i  ptivcd  bj  the  Aiicmbly  of  Glaigaw  in  1633. 

■ttfs     3.  George  Wtseh«art.      Kcclor  of  NewcaMle-upoii.Tjne. 
^-71     4.  Aloxander  Young.    Aiclidcacon  of  bt  Andiew*!.     Trans- 
lated to  Rots. 
T-^TJ    $.  John  Patterson.     Translated  from  Galloway.    Tt&nsktvd 
iiiiT-    ■  ta  Glasgow. 

ynfljK'-lSi  Akxasdcr  Ras$.     Tratuhtcd  from  Morajr.     Ejeclct 

dfter  the  Revojution  in  1688.  __:^fc 

....'-.11  ...a"  -fi  ot^-h- 


Tiu  SEE  o»  MORAY.—  -.. 


The  See  of  Moray  was  founded  by  King  Malcolm  III.  pumamed 
CaniBore.  The  seat  of  the  See  wa;  at  Elgin,  a  fair  town,  situated  un 
tb«  river  Los^e,  dbout  five  miles  from  its  roouth. 

The  Cathedral  was  a  most  magniRcent  stmcture,  atic*  dedicated  lo 
the  Holy  Trinity. 

The  diocese  comptebended  all  the  county  of  Elgin,  and  put  tif 
fianSshire,  nith  some  parishes  in  Aberdeenshire,  all  Nairn,  mi  ^ 
part  o£  iDvemet)  ihirea.  ■..:  -^  k  j'A    u]  i' 


3.  WiUiani.    Made  Apostolic  Legate  la  12^9. 
niflT    3t  ?'^>    Ifediedm  1170. 


Jthhopt  if  Moray. 


I171     4.  Simeon  Jc  Tanei.     A  monk  of  Melrose. 

—87     5.  Richard.     Chaplain  to  King  William. 

1303     6.  firice,  or  Briciut,  (brother  to  William,  Lord  Douglu)! 
Prior  of  Lesmaiiagon  in  LatiHckthiie. 
7.  Andrew  de  Moravia. 

—4a     8.  Simori.     Dean  of  Moray. 

—53     9.  Atchibald.     Dean  of  Moray. 

— P9  10.  David  Moray.     He  founded  the  Scots  College  at  Paris,    . 

1335  II.  John  PiJmciie.     Bishop-elect  of  Ross. 

—62  12.  Alcxftnder   Bar.     Whilst  thii  Prelate  was   Bisliop, 

■uder,  Earl  of  Buchan,  youngest  son  to  King  Robert  £ 
burnt  the  Cathedral  church,  and  the  whole  town  of  £1^ 
churches,  hospitals,  6ic. 

—97  13.  William  Spynie.     Chantor  of  Eljria, 

1407   14.  John  Inaei.     Aiehdeacon  of  Caithoetj. 

—14  15.  Henry  Leighton.  Chantor  of  Moraj.  Tnaslatcd  M 
Aberdeen. 

—15  16.  David. 

—29  17.  Columba  Dunbar. 

—37  18.  John  Wiuchettcr,  (an  Englishman,)  Provost  of  Liucludcn, 
and  Lord  Register.  He  wat  often  employed  at  ambw- 
sador  to  the  Engliih  Court. 

^59  19.  James  Stewart.     Lord  Treasurer. 

^4a  30.  David  Stewart,  (brother  to  the  last  Bishop).  ParMn  of 
Spynie.  He  bnilt  the  great  tower  of  Spynie  castle,  Jbt 
which  it  is  called  Davy's  Tower. 

— 77  31.  'William  Tullocb.  Translated  from  Orkney,  and  Lonl 
Privy  Seal. 

^82  22.  Andrew  Stewart.  Sub-dean  of  Glasgow,  and  Lord  Privy 
Seal. 

ijOf  33.  Andrew  Foreman.  He  held  the  priories  of  PitteDWCCm  in 
Ftfethire,  and  Cottingham  in  England,  in  eommtmJtm 
with  his  Bishoprjck.     Translated  to  St  Andrew's. 

^t6  34.  James  Hepburn,  (third  son  of  Adam,  Lord  Hales, and  hn- 
ther  to  Patrick,  first  Earl  of  Bothwell).  Abbot  of  Dm* 
fecmline,  and  Lord  Treasurer. 

— 24  25.  Robert  Schaw.     Abbot  of  Paisley. 

—37  26.  Alexander  Stewart,  (son  to  Alexander,  Duke  of  Albany, 
son  to  King  Jamrs  II.  by  Catharine  Sinclair,  then  lui 
wife,  daughterof  William.  Earl  of  Orkney  and  Caith- 
nessV  Their  marriage  having  been,  by  act  of  Parlia- 
ment, declared  unlawful,  long  after  they  were  both  dead, 
,  this  gentleman,  on  his  illegitimacy  being  pronounced, 
betook  himself  to  the  service  of  the  Church.  He  was 
Abbot  of  Scoon  when  he  was  advanced  to  this  See. 

*S3S  ■ 


&e  e/Orkne): 


'Bi 

-'3 

—8$ 


27.  PatrJckHepbum,   (son  to  Patrick,  fir^rt  EarlofBolliwtH). 

Prior  of  St  Andrews,  and  Secretary  of  Stale. 

28.  George    Dougiai,    (natural  ion    ot    AtcbibaW,    Earl  of 

Angut)-     The  Erst  Proteiunt  Bishop  of  chi«  Sec. 

29.  Alexander  Douglas.      Parson  of  Elgin. 

30.  John   Guthrie.      Parson     of  Edinburgh.     Deprived   wuh 

other  Bishops  in  16^8. 

31.  Murdoch  Mackensie.     Translated  to  Orkney. 
31.  James  Aitkin.     Translated  to  Gallowaj. 

33.  Colin  Falcooar.     Translated  from  Atgyle. 

34.  Alexander  Rose.      Principal  of  St  Mary's  College,  St  An- 

3J.  William  Hay.   Parson  of  Perth.      He  was  ejected  «oon  at. 
tetlhe  Revolution  in  idEJIi.     Hediedin  1707. 


nv  ^ 


Tas  SEE  o»  ORKNEY. 


,     :    Vhmbi  voA  uncertain  are  the  accounts  of  the  fouiuling  of  the  See 

i      rfOikne;.     Considering  that  the  Orkney  and  Shetland  islands  were 

i      ■ijiil.  aoiBCtiiao  to  the  Norwegians,  and  sometimes  tp  the  Scots, 

fitue  authenticated  matter  can  be  expected.     The  seat  of  the  Sec 

ffii  It  Kiritmll,  sikI  so  beyond  the  reach  of  the  Coven«nters,   who, 

if  they  had  had  it  in  their  power,  would  have  made  it  feel 

huid  of  reforniation.     I'hc  church  was  |lc<^cated  to  St 

■till  remains  entire,  and,  with  Glasgow,  are  the  onljr 

v-v  1  n— T-r-  churches  in  Scotland  that  escaped  the  yindiciive  Airj- 

i^-ol-dK  atia.     The  foondation  of  this  See  is  by  some  ascribed  to  S( 

^lanMia,  Who  had  been  ordained  a  Bishop  by  St  Palladius,  and  tent 

tDt&c  Scots  by  Pope  Celcstine  I.  in  the  bcjpnning  of  the  fifth  centn- 

Othcrs  agsin  say  that  St  Colm  was  the  founder.  .  The  foUowiiij^ 

:  be  taid  to  be  complete  ;  but  as  it  is  taken  from  K«itb^  - 

ofBiiliops,  it  is  tnpposed  to  be  the  fullest  now  extant. 

dtocese  contained  the  islands  of  Orkney  and  Shetland. 


s(? 


Biihops  of  OrBtf, 


Bisuofs  of  Ohkhit, 


1323 
-48 


13 10  10. 
— 90  II. 
—94  "• 
1432  13. 
-48  H- 
—68  15. 
— ?8  16. 
J5i«  17- 


.  Radulpliut.     He  IK-ed  in  the  time  of  King  David  I, 
,.  William.     Reckoned  by  Torpheus  to  be  fim  Bi>bop  n 

dent  in  Orkney. 
.William  2d.     DiediniiSS. 
.  Biarn.     Died  in  September  1223. 
.   Tbfriec     Died  in  1346. 
.  Hervey,  or  Hausir. 
.  Henry. 
.  Petnis. 
>.  Dolgiinnas. 
.William  3d. 
.  WiUl.m  4th. 
.  Henry  2d. 

Tltqmas  de  Tulloch. 

William  jth. 

William  TuUoc}).    Translated  to  Moray. 

Andrew. 

Edward  Stewart. 


—40    30. 
—62   31. 


Piovost  of  the  collegiate  chtircfa^  DtOlf 
of  Beaulicu.     He  n>as  President  of 


Robert  Maxwell. 

Robert  Reid.     I 

the  Court  of  Seuion. 

Adam  Bothwelt,  He  \rai  the  person  who  martred  QP'ra 
Mary  to  the  Earl  of  Bothwell,  and  afterwanli  became  a 
^roiestant,  and  a  vinilcnt  persecutor  and  pnMccutar  of 
that  unfortunate  Princess.     He  died  in  1393. 


The  Sec  vacant  thirl 


n  year», 


16^  S3.  James  Law.   Parson  of  Kirkliston.   Translated  to  Glugavr. 

■^15  35.  George  Graham.  Translated  from  Dumhlanc.  Henms- 
ly  cringed  to  the  AsMmbly  of  Glasgow,  nbich  tared 
him  from  excommunication  ;  but  he  was  deposed  htm 
his  Episcopal  functions. 

—38  24.  Robert  Baron.  Professor  o(  Divinity  m  the  Marijehtl  G«t- 
lege  of  Aberdeen.  Was  elected  Bishop  of  OrldMy  } 
but  the  ruling  powen  deprived  him  of  the  benefit  vt  Ul 
election  }-and  he  died  it  Berwick.  * 

i6&a 


Biibaps  rfRosu  57 


Tor.    Na 

1662  25.  Thomas  Sjdserf.  He  had  been  Bishop  of  Gallowtj  before 
year  16381  and  was  the  only  surviving  Bishop  at  the  Re-. 
storation. 

—64  26*  Andrew  Honeyman.  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrew's. 

*-77  27.  Murdoch  Mackenzie.     Transkted  from  Mpraj. 

«»88  28.  Andrew  Bruce.  Had  formerly  been  Bishop  of  Dunlceld  ^ 
but  being  a  true  patriot  and  Protestant,  he  refused  to 
comply  with  the  measures  of  the  Cotut,  for  which  he 
was  deprived  in  i686.  Such  strong  and  illegal  measures 
being  greatly  clamoured  at»  he  was  recommended  to  be 
chosen  Bishop  of  this  See,  but  lost  it  soon  after  the  Re* 
volution. 


The  see  of  ROSS. 


This  See  was  likewise  founded  by  King  David  I.  The  title  of  the 
first  Bishop  was  Rosmarkiensis  and  Rosmarkensis. 

This  See  contained  Ross- shire,  Cromartyshire,  and  a  part  of  Inver- 
ricss-shire. 


Bishops  of  Ross/ 


Year.    No. 

1.  Macbeth. 

2.  Simon. 

1 16 1     3.  Gregory. 

—95     4.  Rcinaldus.    Died  in  1213. 

Andrew  Murray.     Elected  j  but  he  refused  to  be  conse- 
crated. 
1214     5.  Robert.     Chaplain  to  King  William. 

6.  St  Duthac. 
-i«69     7.  Robert  2d. 

—70     8.  Robert  3d.     Archdeacon  of  Ross. 

—73     9-  Matthaeus.     Died  in  the  city  of  Lyons,  having  gone  to  at- 
tend the  Council  there. 

1274 


1. 


BkbepitfRw. 


Teir.    No.  ' 

iiy'^  lo.  Thomii  de  Fl^fB*.  ^.j-." 

— 84  t'l.  Robert  4tl). 

1309  12.  Thomas  de  Doodemore, 

—25  13-  John  Pilmqn.  .  £1m^  }  fagt  bcfim  Ut  cmneMin  m 

— 28  14.  Rogenu  iiu  .  ■ 

—34  '5-  Jo*!"  "t-  ■  .      , 

—40  16.  Roger  2d.  .  ,1.  '  . .    I    .  - 

—57  17.  Alexander.  '"'   '        ,. 

l4«o  18.  John  ad.  ..    .   .  ,    ■-■.  -flR 

^3  20.  Henry.  '  •';{'''^" 

—81  21.  ThomM.  .  -r^^?!'" 

— 83  22.  WUtiam  Elphiiutao.    Aicbdeuoa  of  ArgjI**',  -.IWjiK  t 

ed  to  Aberdeen.  "  '  "''''  ' 

— 85  23.  JohoFisMr.     Abbot  of  Meltott. 
IJ08  34-  Robert  Cockfaum. 
^-2j  25.  Jaroet  Hay.    Abbot  of  Dundrenan,  in  the  Stewaitiy  of 

Kirkcudbright. 
—39  26.  Robert  CairncroM.      Abbot  of  HoIyroodlHHise.    .  Lord 

Tretsuter.  . 
—46  27.  David  Panitei*  (vk^o  Panter).    Secretary  of  State, 
r— ^  aS.  Henry  Sinclair.    Dean  of  Glasgow,    Lord  Pietident  of 

the  Court  of  Sesnon. 
— 65  29.  John   Lesly.     Secretary  to  Queen  Mary.     He  died  it 

Bruswliin  1596. 
16^0  30.  David  Lindsay.     The  firtt  Protestant  Bishop  of  thii  Sec. 
—13  31.  Patrick  Lindsay.    Parsonof  St  Vigians,io  Angus.    Ttans- 

latcd  to  Glasgow. 
—33  32.  John  Maxwell.     One  of  the  ministers  of  Edinburgli.    He 

was  deprived  in  1638,  and  most  unjustly  persecuted^  by 

the  then  ruling  power;.     In   1640,  he  was  made  Kmkw 

of  K>]lala   in   Ireland.      In  1645,  he  was  made  Arcblu- 

sbop  of  Tuam  ;  but  died  suddenly  in  1646. 
^-62  33.  John  Paterson.     Parson  of  Aberdeen. 
— 79  34-  Alexander  Young.     Translated  from  Edinburgh. 
—84  35.  James  Ramsay.      Translated  from  Dumblane.     Ejected 

won  after  the  Revolution  in  168S. 


See  if  Glasgow.  59 


The  see  of  GLASGOW. 


The  foundation  of  the  See  of  Glasgow  is  a  matter  in  which  very 
few  historians  agree ;  that  it  is,  next  to  St  Andrew^s,  of  the  highest 
antiquity  of  any  See  in  Scotland,  is  beyond  doubt.  Bat  who  the 
founder  was,  is  nowhere  with  any  certainty  mentioned.  Kennet,  in 
his  Parochial  Antiquities,  says,  that  it  was  founded  by  St  Kentigem, 
aliMi  MungOy  in  the  year  560.  Some  doubt  whether  Kentigem  was 
Bishop  of  Glasgow,  and  say,  he  was  only  a  holy  and  relinous  man, 
who  had  a  cell  there,  and  whose  sanctity  was  held  in  such  high  vene- 
ration, that  when  the  Cathedral  church  of  this  See  was  dedicated,  it 
was  to  St  Mungo.  Some  authors  call  him  Confessor.  Dr  Heylyn, 
speaking  of  the  See  of  St  Asaph  in  Wales,  says,  that  See  was  founded 
by  St  Kentigem  in  583,  a  Scot,  and  then  Bishop  of  Glasgow.  In 
that  See  he  was  the  first  Bishop  ;  and  on  his  return  to  Scotland,  he 
was  succeeded  as  Bishop  by  St  Asaph,  to  whom  the  Cathedral  church 
there  is  dedicated.  From  this  it  may  be  inferred,  that  St  Kentigem, 
€luis  Mungo,  foimded  the  See  of  Glasgow,  and  was  the  first  Bishop 
thereof;  and  when  a  Cathedral  church  of  sufficient  grandeur  was 
finished,  it  might  be  dedicated  to  St  Mungo,  the  founder  of  the  See. 
St  David,  King  of  Scotland,  (who  may  be  supposed  versant  in  ec- 
clesiastical matters),  calls  St  Kentigem,  Bishop,  in  that  inqtiisition 
concerning  lands,  &c.  which  had  formerly  pertained  to  the  See  of 
Glasgow,  performed  by  St  David,  then  only  Earl  of  Cumberland. 
The  want  of  records  leaves  a  great  blank  in  the  Bishops  of  this  See, 
as  none  are  to  be  found  from  St  Kentigem  in  560,  to  John  in  11 15. 
Perhaps  the  ravages  of  the  Danes  might  have  destroyed  the  churchy 
and  murdered  or  drove  off  the  religious  settled  here,  and  that  King 
Alexander  I.  only  restored  the  See.  Supposing  this  to  be  the  case^ 
we  shall  reckon  the  Bishops  from  John  in  1 1 15. 

TUs  See  was  formerly  of  great  extent,  liU  the  See  of  Edinburgh 
was  partly  taken  out  of  it.  But,  in  its  diminished  state,  it  compre- 
hended Lanark,  Dumbarton,  Ayr,  and  Renfrew,  Dumfries,  Peebles, 
Selkirk^  Roxburghshire,  and  a  part  of  Berwickshire. 


BiSHOPi 


6o  Bhheps  rf  Glasgow^ 


BisBops  of  Glasgow. 


Ycir.    No. 

1115  J.  Jonn,  Lord  Chancellor.  He  divided  his  diocese  into  two 
ArchdesMTonries,  Peebles  and  Tiviotdalc.  He  6 seed  a 
Dean,  Subdean,  Chancellor,  Treamrer,  Sacristy  Chan- 
tor,  and  Succentor  in  this  cathedral,  and  gave  each  of 
them  a  prebend  out  of  the  donatives  he  had  received  from 
the  pious  King  David,  to  whom  he  was  Governor. 

•—47     2.  Herbat,  Abbot  of  Kelso,  Lord  Chancellor. 

^-64    3.  Ingeliam,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow. 

-—74    4.  Joceline,  Abbot  of  M elross. 

-*99  5*  Hugo  de  Roxburgh,  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrews,  and  Lord 
Chancellor. 

X200  6.  William  Malvoisine,  Lord  Chancellor.  Translated  to  St 
Andrews. 

7.  Florentius  (son  to  the  Earl  of  Holland),  Lord  Chancellor 
He  resigned  this  See. 

8.  Walter,  Chaplain  to  the  King. 

—33     9.  William  de  Bondington^  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrews,  and 

Lord  Chancellor. 
«— 60  10.  John  de  Cheyam,  Archdeacon  of  Bath,  in  England.  This 

nrw-made  Bishop  was  Chaplain  to  Pope  Alexander  IV. 

and  by  him  forced  into  this  See.     He  was  so  disagreeable 

both  to  Kine  and   people,  that  he  retired  to  France, 

where  he  died. 
-^8  ir.  Nicholas  de  Moffat,  Archdeacon  of  Tiviotdale.     Again 

elected.     He  never  was  consecrated. 
—70  12.  William  Wiseheart,  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrews,  and  Lord 

Chancellor.     Translated  to  St  Andrews. 
-—72  13.  Robert  Wiseheart,  Archdeacon  of  St  Andrews. 
13 17  14.  Stephen  de  Dundimore,  Chancellor  of  the  See  of  Glasgow. 

He  never  was  consecrated,  and  died  on  his  way  to  Rome. 
—19  15.  John  Wiseheart,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow. 
•—25  16.  John  Lindsay.     This  Prelate  returning  from  Flanders  in 

1335  with  two  ships,  was  attacked  by  an  English  fleet; 

a  severe  conflict  ensued,  in  which  the  Bishop  was  mortal- 
ly wounded,  and  soon  after  expired. 
— 35  "7-  William  Rac. 
—68  18.  Walter  Wardlaw,  Archdeacon  of  Lothian;  and  Secretary 

to  the  King. 

»389 


^ 


Ss9Wl3r!?nfl|""R. 


X3%  ty.  MhtttCTGtendgriiif,  Pnbiidanr  o£  GUimr.  : 
Ifsi  ».  WaSntLnidn.  AtcUewonofLothiaii. 
-46  SI.  Join  Cnwoa,  Pmwod  of  Ltnclndai,  nd  Lotd  Mtr 
.       Serf.  ,.-,;...  ,,)  V-  'TH<'id  ■      "  - 

:^-lC  la.  JiBCtBrqn.    Timdxled ^mb DnnkAld.    LordCbuN^ 
br.    DiedbdoKbewtaiMtalMKdKipbae. 
35.  William  Tutnbull,  Archdeacon  of  Si  Andrews,  and  Loid 
Privy  Seal. 
^5  24.  Andrew  Muirhead,  ReciOT  of  Cadzuw  (oanHBcoiltoa). 
—74  2J-  Joiin  Laing.   Lord  Treasurer. 
^83   26.  George  Carmichael,  Treasurer  of  the  See  of  GbsgDW.—     ' 

I>iEd  before  his  consecration. 
—84   27.  Robert  Bbckader.     Translated  from  Aberdeen.      He  had 
so  much  interest  at  Rome,  that  he  got  this  See  erected 
into  an  Arch  biih  op  rick  in  1491,  and  had  the  Bishops  of 
Galloivay,  Argyle,  and  the  Isles,  assigned  him  a^  su&a- 
gans. 
1553  28.  James  Beaton,  or  Bethune,  isi.     Translated  from  GaUo- 
,-  way.     Lord  Chancellor.     Translated  to  St  Andretn. 

'■—24  39.  Gavin  Dunbar.     Translated  from  Aberdeen.     Lord  Chan- 
cellor. 
^51  30.  James  .Beat on,  or  Bethune,  2d,  Abbot  of  Aberbrothock. 
He  tent  the  record*  6f  this  See  to  the  ScoU  College  mt 
Ftrii.    He  quitted  thu  See  in  I'^fio.    Restored  m  i  ^88. 

The  See  vacant. 

•^71  31.  John  Porteifield.    The  6Tit  ProteiUnt  Aiofabiifaop  of  this 
See.     He  Kcm^  to  have  been  appointed  merely  to  get  the  - 
lands  belonging  to  this  See  alienated  in  a  legal  meiiiiCT.-~  • 
He  lemained  hete  dll  the  year  1572. 
^73  $%•  James  Boyd.     One  of  the  Ministers  of  Glaigow. 
:  •-4l  33.  Xoben  Montgomery,  Parson  of  Stirling.     He  rengncd^ 
•>85  34.  William  Erskinc,  titnlar  Archbishop,  not  being  in  otdeis. 
Tuned  out  by  the  King  in  1^87  ;  and  his  Majestj  gave 
/>,  J  the  See  to  Walter  Stewart,  Commendator  of  filantyre, 

.  '.Tr.  '■  .  with  power  to  feu  what  remained  of  the  sec-lands. 

■■■98  '       James  BcBtoD^     "Restored  by  act  orparliammt.  . 
oiito^  ^$,  J«bn  Spotttswood,    Parsoqof  Calder,   in  Mid^Lothiaii. 
;  ^li"- :[.  ■        Travilated  to  St  Andrews. 
']a*^§  3&  JaoKtZiaw.    Translated  bom  Orkney. 
—33  37.  Patrick Xindray.     Translated  from  Ross^ .  DepnTcd  and 
excomnunicated   in  1638.     He  died  at  Newcastle  in 
■^«r:-   '.  .         1641. 

w4(  38.  Andrew  Faiiiowl,  Patson  of  Oiuise. 
t!  •«4 


6a  See  rfArgykm 


Tear.    Md. 

1664  39-  Alexander  Burnet.  Translated  from  Aberdeen.  Forced 
to  resign  by  the  Duke  of  Lauderdale  in  1669. 

-^71  40.  Robert  Leighton.  Translated  from  Dumblane.  He  re- 
signed in  1674. 

«-74  Alexander  Buinet.  Restored  by  the  Duke  of  Lauderdale. 
Translated  to  St  Andrews. 

•*-79  41.  Arthur  Ross.  Translated  from  Argyle.  Translated  to  St 
Andrews. 

-—84  4a.  Alexander  Caimcross.  Translated  from  Brechin.  Re- 
moved from  this  See  for  not  complying  with  the  measoces 
of  the  Court  in  i686. 

—47  43.  John  Paterson.  Translated  from  Edinburgh.  A  Prelate 
most  zealously  attached  to  the  Court,  and  hll  its  pro- 
ceedings. He  was  the  son  of  the  Bishop  of  Ross,  who, 
had  been  promoted  to  the  parsonage  of  Fovcran;  was 
afterwards  Parson  of  Aberdeen^  and  from  that  nused  to 
the  See  of  Ross. 
Bishop  Paterson  was  ejected  soon  after  the  Revolution. 


Thx  SEE  o?  ARGYLE. 


John  Scot,  Bishop  of  Dunkeld,  a  pious  and  worthy  Prelate,  find- 
ing his  See  so  large  that  he  could  not  pay  that  attention,  to  it  that  his 
conscience  dictated  to  him  was  his  duty,  made  a  representation  there- 
of to  the  Court  of  Rome  $  and  accordingly  Pope  Innocent  III.  dis- 
joined from  his  dipcese  all  that  now  constitutes  the  shire  of  Argyle  on 
^he  main  land,  together  with  some  of  the  western  lands,  particularly 
tbe  iritnd  of  Lesmorc,  which  was  to  be  the  Bishop ^s  seat  of  this  new 
8ct«     From  this  the  Bishops  of  Argyle  are  frequently  stiled  Bishops 


Tile  church  was  dedicated  to  St  Molocus,  who  lived  about  the 
J>V  1160,  and  his  bones  were  translated  to  that  island. 

Tm  8^  contained  Argylcshire,  Lochaber,  and  some  of  the  isles. 


BiSHGPS 


£isbofs  rf  Argyie^ 


6i 


Bishops  of  Argtle. 


Tor.    Np. 

1.  Evaldus. 

2.  Harald. 

3.  WUliam. 
4*  Alan. 
5.  Laurence. 

IJ04    6«  Andrew. 
—30     7.  David. 
8*  Martin. 


1200 
—28 

—40 
—50 


1425     9. 


—27  10. 

-73  *'• 

— 99  12. 

'P5  '3- 


-39  14- 

—58  16. 


—80  17. 
1608  18. 
—13  19. 

—37  20. 


-^i  21. 

—62  22. 
--66  23. 

-75  ^4- 
-79  -5- 


(Here  some  of  the  Bishops  names  are  want  lag). 

Finlay.  -  A  Dominican  Friar,  Chaplain  to  Murdoch,  Duke 
of  Albany.  Retired  to  Ireland  with  the  Duke^s  son 
James. 

George  Lauder,  Preceptor  of  St  Laurence,    Peebles. 

Robert  Colqulioun,  Rector  of  Luss. 

John. 

David  Hamilton.  This  Prelate  held  in  commendam  the 
two  Abbeys  of  Dryburgh  and  Glenluce,  and  he  obtained 
the  Abbey  of  Sandal,  in  Kintyre,  to  be  annexed  to  his 
Bishop  rick. 

William  Cunningham,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Glcncaiin. 

Robert  Montgomery,  Rector  of  Kirkmichael. 

James  Hamilton,  (natural  brother  to  the  Duke  of  Chatel- 
herault),  and  Subdean  of  Glasgow.  The  first  Protest* 
ant  Bishop  of  this  See. 

Neil  Campbell,   Parson  of  Kilmartin.     He  resigned. 

John  Campbell,  son  to  the  preceding  Bishop. 

Andrew  Boyd,  (natural  son  to  the  Lord  Boyd),  Preben- 
dary of  Glasgow. 

James  Fairly,  Minister  in  Edinburgh.  He  was,  with  othei 
Bishops,  deprived  in  1638 ;  but  became  Presbyterian 
Parson  of  Lesswade,  in  Edinburghshire,  afterwards. 

John  Young,  Professor  of  Divinity  at  Glasgow.     Died  be 
fore  consecration. 

David  Fletcher,  Parson  at  Melross. 

William  Scrogie,  Parson  of  Rathcn,  in  Aberdeenshire. 

Arthur  Ross,  Parson  of  Glasgow.  Translated  to  Glasgow. 

Colin  Falconer,  Parson  of  Forrcb.     Translated  to  Moray. 


ff4 


Bish^  tfGatUiviaj, 


Yea.    No. 

1680  is.  ■     '  -  ■  Maebean,  Partem  at  Eatt wood. 
—88  27.  Ale xandet  Monro,  Principal  of  th«  Cottegc  of  Edtubiu 
He  had  a  cong^  iftlire  to  the  Dean  and  Chapui  of  3 
See  •■,  but  uncectqin  if  he  was  elected  before  the  F 


Tki^ 


This  is  a  ver^  ancient  Sec,  and  u  raid  to  be  founded  %  St  li 
Bithup,  who  converted  many  of  the  inhabitants  to  the  Chnstian  relj- 
f>ion,  about  the  end  of  the  (ifth,  and  beginning  of  the  sixth  century.— 
He  built  a  chmch  of  white  stone,  in  honour  of  St  Martin,  Biih^p  J 
and  from  it  the  place  took  Its  name,  Whitem,  or  Whitebom,  as  it  i» 
now  called  \  and  the  BisbojM  of  Galloway,  in  Latin,  are  wrote  Caa- 
dida  Caia,  The  Chapter  of  this  .See  ivete  Canons  regular  of  the  Priory 
of  Witem,  founded  by  Fergus,  Lord  of  Galloivay,  in  the  reign  <d 
King  David. 

This   diocese  compiebended  Wigtonshire,  and  the  Stewaitry  of 
Kirkcudbright. 


BiiaoFs  of  Gallowat. 


764 
776 

790 

»I54 


—15   I 


.  St  Nioian. 
.  Octa. 
.  Pecihelmu«. 
,  Frcthewalduj. 
.  Pictuinus. 
.  EtbilbertBi. 
.  Radvulf. 


.   lohn, 

r  Walter. 

.  Gilbert.  Abbot  of  Kintou. 

.  HflBiT^,  AJibot  of  Ho^roodltimw. 


■-^ 


Bifbift  cfGall&wof.  65. 


Ych:    Ifo. 


1396 

—34 
—57 
—59 


3.  Thomas. 

4.  Sfanon. 

5.  Henry. 
;6.  BCichael. 

7.  Adam, 

8.  Thomas. 

9.  Andrew* 
141 5  10«  £litacus. 

31.  Thomas. 

^a6  21*  Alexander. 

^51  23.  Thomas  SpcDce.  Resigned. 

—59  24.  Ninian. 

-^89  25.  George  Vaus. 

1508  26.  James  Betbune,  Abbot  of  Dunfermline,  Locd  Treasured. 
Translated  to  Glasgow. 

—09  27*  David  Amot,  Abbot  of  Cambuskenneth. 

—20  28.  Henry  Weems. 

*^I  29*  Andrew  Durie,  Abbot  of  Melross. 

<»»58  30.  Alexander  Gordon.  Translated  from  the  Isles.  Titular 
Archbishop  of  Athens.  The  first  Protestant  Bbhop  of 
this  See.  Suspended  from  his  function  by  the  Kirk.  He 
assigned  his  Bbhoprick  to  hb  son,  which  was  afterwards 
confirmed  by  a  charter  under  the  Great  Seal.  He  died 
in  1576. 

^•76  31.  John  Gordon.     Non-consecrated. 

1606  32.  Gavin  Hamilton,  Parson  of  Hamilton.  As  his  revenue 
was  but  small,  the  King  gave  him  the  Abbey  of  Dundre- 
nan. 

^—15  33.  John  Coupar,  Parson  of  Perth. 

—19  34.  Andrew  Lamb.     'J'ranslated  from  Brechin. 

—34  35.  Thomas  Sydscrf.  Translated  from  Brechin.  He  was  de- 
prived and  excommunicated  in  1638,  by  the  Assembly 
of  Glasgow.  He  was  the  only  Scots  Bishop  that  survi- 
ved the  Usurpation,  and  in  1662^  was  made  Bishop  of 
Orkney. 

—61  36.  James  Hamilton  (brother  to  the  first  Lord  Belhaven),  Par- 
son of  Cambusnethan. 
—74  37.  John  Paterson,  Dean  of  Edinburgh. 
—79  38.  Arthur  Rose.     Translated  from  Argylc.     Translated  to 

Glasgow. 
— 8o  39.  James  Atkin.     Translated  from  Moray. 
-"-SS  40.  John  Gordon,  Chaplain  to  his  Majesty  at  New  York.    He 
followed  King  James,  after  his  abdication,  into  France, 
and  then  into  Ireland  >  but  still  continued  a  Protestant* 

[vol.  iii.J  X  Tne 


««  ,.,v#«##».*«v 


■  ■■,,    111  ■:.:..-.■■■.'  -■■'■'/'  _l'«U:i'''.tu  snmdi  fit 

■  io'b-JO.'   j->\      .'■■■■:■-  ■. -jhm.:^_.ia1onwoi3  . 

.      .  ■■-.,.,-.   .  ■  ■:.■:-..■  -i.-'-T'or*  liiTT 

This  See  foimerly  contiunednotonly  the^budjjor  tVcste»n  IbIm, 
but  the  hie  of  Man,  which  fi>T  tieur 400  jet^  Hk  been  a  scjiarateffi. 
-  sh'iprick.  The  Prelatei  of  this  diocete  had  Uir«  places  of  r^idenCe, 
vh.  the  I'le  of  Icolumkill,  MtD,  md  BiAc }  and  in  ancient  wriu, 
are  prnmisraonsly  staled  Efiiretfi  IddMiiea  tt  Intularum,  Efn'teufi 
JEbuilnruri,  and  Efiiscofti  SoJomitj,  which  Isut  litlc  is  still  retained 
by  the  Bithup.i  of  thclsles,  and  the  Bitbops  of  tic  hie  of  Alan  ;  atid 
the  reason  of  this  style  ii  as  follows  :  The  island  of  Ily,  or  I,  or  lo- 
nah,  wxi  j;i  tormet  a^es  a  place  famous  for  sanctity  aud  learning, 'ihd 
very  early  hecDinc  the  seat  of  a  Bishop  :  This  little  island  was  like- 
wise denominated  Icolumkill,  from  St  Columba  (the  companion  of  St 
Patrick)  founding  a  monnstcry  here  in  the  sixth  century,  which  was 
the  mother  of  above  lOQ  other  monasteries,  situated  in  different  psrtt 
of  Oreal  Britain  and  Ireland.  From  the  many  learned  men  who  came 
to  study  here,  sach  as  St  Aidan.  St  Finnan,  St  CalmaD,  St  Columba, 
St  Adamnanus,  the  Picts  and  English  Saxons  of  the  north  owe  their 
conversion  to  Christianity.  The  Scots  used  long  ago  to  commit  the 
education  of  the  presumptive  heir  of  the  Crown  to  the  care  of  the  Bi- 
shops of  this  See  ;  and  so  holy  was  the  island  of  Icolumkill  reckoned, 
that  most  of  the  Scottish  monarchs  were  buried  there.  The  cathedral 
church  was  dedicated  to  our  Saviour,  for  whom  the  Greek  word  is 
Soter  \  hence  Sotereasit,  and  now  corrupted  to  Sodorends  •.  The 
civil  wars  that  raged  amongst  the  Scots  enabled  the  Danes  and  T4^ar- 
wegians  to  scite  the  Isle  of  Man  ;  and  about  the  year  1097  or  IC^S, 
Donald  Bane,  an  usurper,  who  then  sst  on  the  throne  of  Scotland, 
treacherdliily  put  the  Norwegians  in  the  possession  of  the  Western 
Islands,  for  the  assistance  they  had  given  him.  It  is  probable  tbat 
th<'*e  forpli^ncrt  trar.sjjl anted  the  se;:t  of  the  See  entirely  10  the  UIc  of 
Man.     They  ivcre  at  length  expellt-d  from  all  their  usurped  domidions. 

*  I;  KCn:'  nil"!  r^ubaMt  thit  lhi<  ii  the  reason  vhy  (he  Djn«>  called  ihnc 
idaudt  Sn-lurnr  :  but  c!  ihit  tlicre  Ire  different  opiniom  Uce  the  accduM  tf '3m 
Biihoprkk  nr  M:in,  vnl.  1.  Ai  the  raihednl  church  of  Icntumkill  Own  ilroilria 
to  ■  Greik  wnr>l,  to  that  ioland  ittclf,  called  alw  11^,  I,  or  lomh,  dctivct  that'  bw 
name  from  ihc  wcid  Iinah,  which,  to  ibc  Hebrew,  ugiiiGet  >  X^gam  ;  ud  u  •> 
called  fruni  St  Columb,  the  rouodcroTlhc  monastery  here,  whoN  Gaelic  or  CMti 
.name  Colun,  uid  Latin  naow  Colamba,  are  both  of  die  aune  lignificuiOD. 


Shh^  ^ibe  hla^  tj 


During  the  g^cat  contest  between  the  houses  of  Bruce  and  Baliol  for 
the  throne  of  Scotland,  King  Edward  III.  of  £ngland  made  himself 
master  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  and  it  has  remained  an  appendage  of  the 
Crown  of  £ngland  ever  since.  The  Lords  of  the  Isle  of  Man  set  up 
Bishops  of  their  own,  and  the  Scottish  Monarchs  continued  their  Bi- 
diops  of  the  Isles,  of  which  the  records  are  but  imperfect. 

This  See  contained  all  Buteshire^  and  most  of  the  Western  Islands* 


Bishops  of  the  Islss. 


ym.   Mb. 

j6o    !•  Amphibalus* 
^f    2.  German  us. 

3.  Conindicus. 

4.  Romulus. 
498     5.  St  Machatus. 
64S     6.  St  CoDan. 

7.  St  Contentus. 

8.  StBladus. 

9.  St  Malchus. 
889   10.  Tarkinus. 

11.  Roolwer, 

J  2.  William. 

13.  St  Brandan.      To  ^vhom  the  Cathedral  in  the  Isle  of  Mao 
is  dedicated. 
1113   14.  Wymundus,  a  Monk  of  Sals. 
— 51   1$*  John  1st,  a  Monk  of  Sais. 
—54   16.  Gamaliel,  an  Englishman. 

17.  Reginald,   a  Nonvegian. 

18.  Christian. 

19.  Michael. 
12C3  20.  Nicholas. 

— 17  21.   Reginald  second,   nephew  to  Ottaus,  King  of  ^;orway, 
—26  22.  John  2d.     By  the  negligence  of  his  servants,  unfortunately 
burnt  to  death. 
23.  Simon. 
—49  24.   Laurence,  Archdeacon  of  Man. 
—52  25.  Richard  ist. 
—53  26.  Stephen. 

27.  Richard  2d.     In  his  time,  the  Scots  regained  the  i^^land  of 
Man, 

E  2  J275 


$9  Biibopi  9fibthUt» 


Year     No;  -^     .^.9.- 

1275  28.  Marcosy  Lord  Ctiancellor  of  Scotland.  - '    -  ?.'^^ 
1304  29.  Onacus. 

—05  30.  Allan.  ,    1.  - 

—at  3*1;  Gilbert.  '  7-- 

-—28  32.  Bernard  de  Lbton,  Abbot  of  Abcrbrothock^  and  Lord 
Chancellor. 

—34  33-  Thomas.  • 

-^48  34.  William  Russel,  Abbot  of  Rushen. 

—74  35.  John  Dunkan,  a  Manksman.     Consecrated  at  Avignon. 

Made  prisooer  in  his  return  at  Balonia,  and  redeemed  for 

5CO  merks. 
—88  7fi»  John  3d.     The  Isle  of  Man  was  now  separated  from  this 

See. 
24C9  37.  Michael. 
—27  38.  Angusius  1st. 
—76  39.  Angusius  2d. 

40.  Robert. 

41.  John  4th.    The  King,  with  the  consent  of  the  Pope,  got 
the  Abbey  of  Icolumkiil  annexed  to  this  See. 

1510  42.  George  Hepburn,  Abbot  of  Aberbrothock,  Lord  Treasu- 
rer.    Killed  at  the  battle  of  Floddon,  Sept.  9.  1513. 

The  See  supposed  to  be  vacant. 

—24  43.  Johnjth.     Elect. 

—30  44.  Ferquhard.     He  resigned  in  favour  of 

-^44  45*  Roderick  Maclean,  Archdeacon  of  the  Isles. 

—-53  46.  Alexander  Gotdon,  (Titular  Archbishop  of  Athens).  Se- 
cond son  of  John,  Master  of  Huntly.  He  held  the  Ab- 
bey of  Inchaffray  in  commendam.  Translated  to  GaU 
loway. 

^-58  47.  John  Campbell,  Prior  of  Ardchattan.  He  was  a  son  of 
the  house  of  Calder,  in  Nairnshire.  He  alienated  most 
part  of  his  benefice  in  favour  of  his  relations  ;  and  some 
heritable  jurisdictions  he  conveyed  to  his  own  family  uf 
Calder. 
48.  John  Carswell.     Titular. 

l6c6  49.  Andrew  Knox,  Parson  of  Paisley.  The  first  Protestant 
LMiup  of  this  See.     Translated  to  Raphoc  in  Ireland. 

—22  50*  Thomns  Knox^  son  to  the  foregoing  Bishop. 

*-28  ji.  John  Lesley.  Translated  in  1633  to  Raphoe,  in  Ireland. 
Deprived  of  it  by  the  usurping  powers.  In  166 J.  made 
Jbii^op  of  Clogher,  and  died  in  1671. 

1634 


Bhb(fs  oftbehlts^ 


^ 


Ycv.    Na 

1634  52.  Nell  Campbel1|  Parson  of  Glastrej.      Depeied  by  the 

Glasgow  Assembly  in  1638. 
•^i  53.  Robert  Wallace,  Parson  of  Barnwell,  in  Ayrshire. 
—75  54.  Andrew  Wood,  Parson  of  Dunbar.     Trao«lBted  to  Caith* 

ness. 
—80  ^i^  Archibald  Graham,  Parson  of  Rothesay,     Ejected  soon 

after  the  Revolution  in  1688. 


t  3 


Baron  tTS 


I 


(  70  ) 


Baronets  of  Scotland. 


^e  Order  of  Knichts-Baronets  was  designed  to  be  esUUisiied  here 
by  King  James  VI.  m  1621  ^  but  it  was  not  actually  founded  till  tbe 
year  1625  ^Y  ^'>^S  Charles  I.  who  granted  a  certain  portion  of  land  in 
Acadia,  or  New  Scotland,  to  each  of  them,  which  they  were  to  hold 
of  Sir  William  Alexander  (afterwards  Earl  of  Stirling),  for  their  en- 
couragement, who  should  hazard  their  lives  for  the  good  and  increase 
of  that  plantation,  with  precedency  to  them,  and  their  heirs-male  lor 
ever,  before  all  Knights  called  Eqyiies  j^urati^  and  all  lesser.  Barons 
called  Lairdsy  and  all  other  gentlemen,  except  Sir  William  Alexan- 
der, his  Majesty^s  Lieutenant  in  Nova  Scotia,  his  heir,  their  wives 
and  children  ^  and  that  the  title  of  Sir  should  be  prefixed  to  their 
Christian  name,  and  Baronet  added  .to  their  surname  \  and  that  theiv 
own  and  their  eldest  sons  wives  should  enjoy  the  title  oil^sdy^  Madam^ 
or  Dami. 

Thus,  from  the  institution  and  design  of  this  Order  of  Baronets  in 
Scotland^  they  are  denominated  Baronets  oj  Xo^a  Scotia, 


A  List  of  the  Baronets  of  Nova  Scotia^ 
Created  by  Kin^  Cbaries  I, 


J625  Gordon  of  Gordonjtoun,  now  of  Lettcrfourxe. 

Wcmyss  ofWcmyss,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wcroy ss. 
Innes  of  Innes,  now  Norclifi'c. 
Strachan  of  Thornton. 
Douglas  of  Gk-nbcrvli. 


1625 


Bar(meU  of  Scotland.  71 


1625  Colquboun  ofLuss*,  or  Tillycolquhoun, 
Livingstone  of  Dunnipace. 

Murray  of  Cock  pool. 

Gordon  of  Cluny.     Extinct. 

Leslie  of  Wardes,  now  of  Fin Jrassie. 

Campbell  of  Glenorcby^  now  Earl  of  Breadalbane, 

Gordon  of  Lesmore. 

Alexander  of  Menstrie,  afterwards  Earl  of  Stirling. 

Ramsay  of  Balmain. 

1626  Forbes  of  Monymubk,  now  of  Pitsligo. 
Johnston  of  Caskieben,  now  of  Hilton. 
Burnett  of  Leys. 

Moncrief  (Wellwood)  of  Tullibole. 

Ogilvie  of  Carnousie,  afterwards  Earl  of  Flndiatcr. 

Gordon  of  Locbinvar,  afterwards  Vi^ount  Kciimuic. 

Murray  of  Clermont,  now  of  Hilihead. 

Blackadder  of  TuUiallan.     Esitinct. 

pgilvie  of  Innerquharity. 

Hottttoun  of  Houstoun, 

1627  Mackay  of  Strathnaver,  now  Lord  Reay. 
Maxwell  of  Caldcrwood. 

Hamilton  of  Westport.     Cxlir.ct. 

Stuart  of  Bute,  now  Marquis  of  Bute. 

Stewart,  second  son  to  the  Eiirl  ot  Galloway. 

Napier  of  Merchiston,  afterwards  Lord  Napier. 

Livingston  of  Kinnaird. 

Cunningham  of  Cunnincrhamhcad. 

Carmichael  of  Carmichacl,  ix)w  Earl  of  Hyndford, 

Carmichael  of  Westerh:^!!. 

Macgill  of  Cranston-Riddel.      Extinct. 

Ogilvie  of  Forglen,  now  Lord  iiaiiff.     Extinct. 

Johnston  of  Elphinston.      Extinct. 

Cockburn,  eldest  so^i  of  Mr  Cockburn  of  Langton. 

Campbell  of  Lundle. 

1628  Campbell  of  Auchinbrcck. 

Acheson  of  Glencairnv,  now  Earl  Cosford,  in  Ireland. 

Montgomery  of  bkelmoriy. 

Irmes  of  Balvenie, 

Campbell  of  Aberuchil. 

Hope  of  Craij;rhall,  now  of  Pinkie. 

Preston  of  Airdrie. 

Eraser  of  Philorth,  now  Lord  Saltoun. 

E  4  162S 

•  Nosr  in  the  person  of  Sir  James  Grant  o!  Grant,  Bart,  dated  April  19.  1 7«4> 
blowing  oa  the  rcsigoation  of  Sir  Henry  Co^iihoun,  Bart. 


7^  Baronets  of  Nova  Scotia^  or  Scoiland. 


l6lS  Riddel  of  Riddel. 

Murray  of  Blackbarony. 
Mumy  of  Elibank^  now  Lord  Elibank. 
Mackenzie  of  Tarbat,  now  of  Gairloch* 
£lphinston  of  Elphinslon,  one  ofhis Majesty's  cup«beaxers.  £xt« 
Forbes  of  Castle  Forbes,  now  Lord  Forbes. 
Hamilton  of  Killoch. 
Musgrave  of  Hayton  Castle^  Cumberland. 
Pickering  of  Ireland. 
*  Barret,  Lord  Newburgb«     £xt» 
1629  Nicholson,  of  Lesswade^  afterguards  of  Glenbervie. 
firuce  of  Stonehouse. 
Amot  of  Amot. 
Oliphant  of  Newton.     Ext* 
Agnew  of  Loch  aw. 
Keith  of  Ludquharn. 

Skene  of  Currtehill,  President  of  the  College  of  Justice.    £xt. 
Stewart  of  Traquair,  now  £arl  of  Traquair. 
Graham  of  Braco,  second  son  of  John,  £arl  of  Montrose.  Ext. 
Carmichael  of  CarmichaeL  .  Ext. 
Forrester  of  Corstorphine.     Ext. 
Sinclair  of  Cadboll. 
Forbes  of  Craigievar. 

Macdonald  of  Slate,  now  LordMacdonald. 
Balfour  of  Kinnaird.     Ext. 

Hannav  of  Mochrum. 

Maxwell  of  Calden^'ood. 

Wardlaw  of  Pitrcavie. 

Wallace  of  Craigie  Wallace. 

Cunningham  of  Caprington. 

Hamilton,  third  brother  of  the  Earl  of  Abercoru; 

Sinclair  of  May,  now  Earl  of  Caithness. 

Bruce  of  Clackmannan.     Ext. 

Home  of  Wedderburn. 

Home,  eldest  son  of  Sir  John  Home  of  North  Benvick. 

M*Lellan  of  Bombie,  younj^^cst  son  of  Lord  Kirkcudbright' 

Crosbie  of  Crosbic  Park,  Ireland. 

Burke,  afterwards  Viscount  Mavo.    Ext. 

Burke,  son  and  heir  of  ditto.-    Ext. 

Burke,  son  and  heir  of  Lord  Burke. .  Ext. 

Macarty,  son  and  heir  of  Lord  Muskerry.     Ext. 

Nicholson  of  Carnock. 
1630  Murray  of  Dalrany.     Ext. 

Sihbald  of  Rankelour. 

Richardson  of  Pencaithland. 

Cunningham  of  Robertland. 

1631 


BMimritifNovaSMia^  cr^Mmd^  73^ 


1631  Sinclair  of  Canisbay. 

Gordon  of  £mbo« 
'  Maclean  of  Morvatai* 

Marray  of  Arbirmont.     Extinct. 
1(33  Balfour  of  Dchmiln,  Lord  Lyon,  King  at  Arms.    Ext. 

Cooningham  of  Auchinhervie. 

1634  Monro  of  Foulis. 

Gibb  of  Carriberrie.     Esct. 

Foulis  of  ColHnton. 

Vemate  of  Carleton,  Yorkshire. 

Bingham  of  Casdebar,  in  Ireland,  now  Earl  of  Lud^n. 

1635  Hamilton  of  Broomhill. 
Gascoigne  of  Parlington,  Yorkshire. 
Norton  of  Chester,  in  SuflFolk. 
Pilkington  of  Stainlie.  Yorkshire. 
Hay  of  Smithfieldy  now  of  Haystoun. 

Widdrington  of  Widdringtony  in  Northnmberlaadi  afterwards 

IfOrd  Widdrington. 
Ranney  of  Rotham,  in  Kent. 
Belles,  Widow  Osburton,  Ncfttinghamshire.    Eat. 

1636  Fortescue  of  Salden,  Buckinghamshire.      Ext. 
Thomson  of  Duddingston.     Ext. 

More  of  Longford,  Nottinghamshire. 

Sinclair  of  Stevenston,  now  of  Murkle. 

Curzon  of  Keddleston,  Derbyshire,  now  Lord  Scarsdale. 

Bail  He  of  Lochend.     Ext. 

Another  grant  to  Sir  John  Ranncy  of  Rotham,  Ktfnt. 

1637  Nicholson  of  Carnock.     Ext. 
Preston  of  Valleyfield. 

Kcir  of  Greenfield.     Ext. 

Murray  of  Blebo.     Ext. 

Abercrombie  of  Birkenbog. 

Sinclair  of  Kinnaird.     Ext. 

Halvburton  of  Pitcur.     Ext. 

Barr,  Burgess  of  Glasgow.     Ext. 

Gibson  of  Durie. 

Stewart  of  Ochiltree,  now  Earl  Castlestuart,  in  Ireland. 

1638  Slingsby  of  Scriven,  in  Yorkshire. 
Pier  of  Stanypots,  Kent. 
Langwell  of  Wolwer,  Bucks. 
Longueville  of  Prostatin. 

Crawford  of  Kilblrney,  now  of  Jordan  Hill. 

Dick  of  Braid. 

Cooper  of  Gogar. 

Gordon  of  Haddo,  now  Earl  of  Aberdeen. 

Seton  of  Touj^h,  now  of  Culbeg. 

1638 


jjf  MmiwMi  €fJMut  Sc$iu^Mt  SMk^ 


1638  Turing  of  Foveran.  .    /   •  <  l 

Meredytb  of  Henburj,  Cheshire. 

Mosgrave  of  Hayton  Castle^  Cumberlandt 
1646  Seton  of  Abercom. 


I  ■ 


Created  by  King  Chau.bs  II, 


1651  Primrose  of  Chester.     Ext. 

1661  Davidson,  Conservator  of  the  Scots  privileges  at  Campvfre. 
Gilmorc  of  ■  *.; 
Ogilvxe  of  fiarras. 

Fleming  of  Farm,  Cbmmissaiy  of  Glasgow*    Est. 
Foolis  of  Ravelstoun.     Ext. 

1662  Muirof  Rowallen.    Ext. 

1663  Camegy  of  Pittarrow,  now  of  Southesk. 
Keith  of  Powbum. 

Maxwell  of  Orchartoun.  Ext. 
Hay  of  Park. 

1664  Murray  of  Stanhope. 

Brown,  of  the  island  of  Barbadoes.     Ext* 

Kiikaldy  of  Grange.     Ext. 

Moviat  (Keith)  of  Inglestoun. 

Dalrymplc  of  Stair,  now  Earl  of  Stair. 

Henderson  of  Fordel. 

Maculloch  of  Myrstoun.     Ext. 

Dunbar  of  Baldoon.     Ext. 

Chalmers  of  Cults.     Ext. 

Seton  of  Garleton^  son  to  the  Earl  of  WintouD, 

Sinclair  of  Longformacus. 
:k66£  Ramsay  of  Whitehill.     Ext. 

Graham  of  Gartraore.     Ext. 

Purvcs  of  Purves  Hall. 

Malcolm  of  Balbedy. 

Menkes  of  Castle  Menzies* 
1666  Dalzcll  of  Glenae,  afterwards  Earl  of  Camwath. 

Lindsay  of  Evelick. 

Erskine  of  Alva,  now  St  Clair,  Earl  of  Rosslyn. 

Stirling  of  Glorat. 

Stirling  of  Arddch. 


iCC 


^^^^_ 

' 

Barautt  of  Nova  Saaia,  <fr  Scotland. 

=9 

lfi66  Wood  of  Bonnjtoon.     E^t.                                            ^  - 

Hmhveuof  RcdcasUe.     E\t. 

Arestine  of  Cambo,  now  Earl  of  Kdlic. 

Scott  of  Tbirlestane,  now  Lord  Napiet. 

Elliot  of  Stobbs. 

Ramsay  of  Banff.                                                     ^^^T 

lfi67  HajofLmplum.     Eit.                                   ^B^H 

SiewartofBhckhall,                                       ^^^H 

Don  of  Nen-ton.                                              -^^^^H 

it65S  Gilniourof  Ciaigmillu.     Ext.                     ,  ^^^^H 

Douglasof  Kilbtad.                                             '^^^H 

Sfewart  of  CaHlemilk.                                      ^^I^H 

Bruce  of  Balcaskie.     Ext.                                   "    ^^^ 

1669  BarclayofPIerslon.                                                                     f 

Wallace  Dunlop  of  Craigie.       ,                                              I 

Cunningiiam of  Caprington.                                            ■'•} 

Niri>ct  of  Craigintinny,  now  of  Dean.                                  Ct 

Rimsay  of  Abbotshall.      Ext.                                              .1^ 

1670  Hanulton  of  Haggis.     Ext.                                             '.^ 
Falconer  of  Glen&rquhar.                                                 '■' 

Bennet  of  Grubct.      Eku 

l<;i  Halket  of  PitGrruie. 

Home  of  filackadder, 

CockbuTD  of  Cockborn. 

B«niKt  of  the  ihUe  of  Fife. 

Scot  of  Ancium.  -. 

Seton  of  Windygowl,  second  ion  to  tlie  Eatl  of  Wntoun< 

Maitland  of  Pttrichie.     Ext. 
1673  MoDtgomeiy  Cunniogliam  of  ConefailL  . '.:* 

Lockhart  of  Carstairs,  now  Ron  of  Bibugown. 

Jaidtue  of  Applegitth. 

Hopeof  Kcne.     Ext. 
1(73  Hunaj  of  Ochtertyie. 

Cmuungham  of  Aiichinhaivie. 

FraiCT  ^  Durrif .     Ext. 

Kennedy  of  Giryaa.     Ext. 

Mackenzie  of  Giul. 

Campbell  of  Ardkinglas. 

QeA  of  Peanycnick. 

CocbruK  of -Ochiltree,  now  Earl  of  I>aiulonald 
:j(76  MtuiayafGlftidaick.    Ext.  :    -  '' 

"m  DalaaahoyofDalmahoy.  Ext.  ■■  ■  ■;•  ! 

no  Baiidof  SauchtanhalL  '     '        -^ 

Maitland  of  LetLington,   now  Earl  of  LmdcRUe."  - '    ' 

&iid,  aonof  Sir  JohnfiairdofNewbTth.     £jn. 

HBZircll  of  Monreitb. 

'      1081 


BarsMb  rf  Nova  StOia,  or  Scellead* 


l6St  StenatI,  second  son  of  thf  Earl  of  Monj. 
i6$i  Muirell  of  Nethct- Pol  lock. 

Kennedy  of  CuUeui,  now  £ul  pf  Cai'tll 

UanticTinan  of  £Itick. 
1683  Prtngle  of  Sricliel.     ' 

Scton  of  Pitmedden. 

Heron  Mixwdl  of  Springlijll. 

Stewart  of  Blatr. 

Shaip  of  Scolscraig. 

Suachan  of  Inehiuthel. 

Kinloch  of  Kii\loch. 


King  J<uti«  II. 

168;  Griciion  of  Lag. 

Ktrkpatnck  of  Closeburii. 

Lawtic  of  Ma«»fellloun. 

D>lyetl  of  Binnj. 

Moncricffof  Moncrltff. 
lASfi  Milne  of  Barnton.     £k<. 

liiaes  of  Costoun.     Est. 

Fatenon  of  Bannockbum.     Ext. 

Kinlocb  uf  GSlmerton. 

NidiolionofTillicouhry.  Ext. 

Gordon  of  Park. 

Caldcr  of  Muiiian,  nowof  ParUouiCjKcnt. 
1687  Jnglis  of  Cramond. 

Stewart  of  AUanbank. 

Palterson  of  £ccle».     Ext. 

HalJofDunglast. 

Thrtipland  0/  Fiogask. 


King  W.LUAM  Ijr. 

1690  Laudet  Cick  of  Fouauinhull. 

26^  Craot  of  Dalvty. 

1693  StcwanDcnluinofCoUiieHandWeUiJiic). 

S694  Dunbar  ofMochnun. 

AiKtnilhci  uf  Antlrucbct. 

Anitnillicr  of  Wne,  now  of  Balcaikic. 
1695  Dickmn  of  Sombeg. 
)6j7  Wcdderhum  of  Ballendran. 
^^_    Hiimc  of  Liimvijnr,  now  of  RenloQ.  _ 


I 


501 


Barmets  rfNeva  Sathtf  or  Seettand* 


It 


Ounbarof Durn.  ...    K_,.«i   ,aj, 

Hopcot  Kirklistoa.  ...  1  ,  ,.u**   *  ?Ai 

Daliyrople  of  Cranston.  ._^ 

Hamilton  Dalrymple  of  Birgeny  and  North  Bcnvtck.     (       ' 
Wcdderbum  of  Gosford.      Merged  in  Halkel  of  Pilfir^lifc.  Jfti' 
Kennedy  of  Clotbum.  Ext.  - 

Forbes  of  Foveran. 
£llJot  of  Minio. 
Johastonc  of  Wesicrliill. 
Linogstoa  of  Westquailei 
Dunbar  of  NorChfield. 
Dalijmple  of  Hailet. 
Whitcford  of  filatrquhan. 
Conaioghain  of  Milncrajg, 


and  BoiUv;^  ,  ,„  , 


1  of  LiviBgnAae. 


"I=« 


L, 


Sdltieof  Balgone. 

Gibion  CarmichacI  of  Skirling.  '    , 

Mackenzie  of  ScatwfOJ.  ..-..«..-,—■— 

Hay  Macdougal  of  Makcnton. 

Cathcart  of  Carleton. 

HamiltoD  of  Roaehall. 

Fereutan  of  Kilkerran.  ', 

RocDcad  of  Inaerluth.  , 

KddofBarra. 

Nairn  of  Mclgum,  Count  Melgum. 

Nairn  of  Dnnsinnan. ' 

Sir  Humphry  Colquhoim,  Bart,    and  the  hciii-male  of  bis 

daoghter. 
Gnot  of  PluKardine. 
Wcmyu  of  Bofjie.     Ext. 
Sinclair  of  Dnnbeatk, 
Gordon  of  Earlston. 
Grant  of  Cullen,  nora  of  Moaymu&ki 
Wicbsrt  of  Clifton  Hall,  wttb  divers  rcmaindeis. 
Holbume  of  Menitrie  and  Olteraton. 
Gordon  of  Earlston. 
N>f*iiuth  of  Pouo  and  Oawtck. 
Dunbar  of  Heinprifjgi. 
S^jno  Hill.     Ext. 
Janes  Graj.     Ext, 
Dkk  a(  Frcstonfield. 
Steirait  of  TuUicoultry. 
Cnigie  of  Guifa;. 


(   78   ) 


A  List  of  the  Officers  of  State,  and  other  Great 

Officers  in  Scotland. 


THE  CHANCELLOR. ' 


He  was  the  chief  in  matters  of  justice  ^  and  in  the  laws  of  King 
Malcolm  H.  he  is  placed  before  all  other  officers  ^  and  from  theie 
it  appears,  that  he  had  the  principal  direction  of  the  Chancery,  or 
Chancellarjy  as  it  is  called,  which  is  his  proper  office.  He  had  the 
custody  of  the  King's  Seal  ^  and  he  was  the  King's  most  intimate 
counsellor,  as  appears  by  ah  old  law,  cited  by  Sir  James  Balfbar  : 
*'  The  Chancellar  sail,  at  al  tymes,  assist  the  King,  in  giving  him' 
counsall  mair  secretly  nor  the  rest  of  the  nobility,  to  quhais  ordman- 
ces  all  officiaris,  als  well  of  the  realmc  as  of  the  Kingis  house,  sould 
answer  and  obey.  The  Chancellar  sail  be  ludgit  neir  unto  the  Kingis 
Grace,  for  keiping  of  his  bodie,  and  the  seill  >  and  that  he  may  be 
readie,  baith  day  and  nicht,  at  the  Kingis  command.'*  By  having 
the  custody  of  the  Great  Seal,  he  had  an  opportunity  of  ejcamining 
the  King's  grants  andotlicr  deeds  which  were  to  pass  under  it^  and  to 
cancel  them,  if  they  appeared  against  law^  and  were  obtained  surrepti' 
liously,  or  by  false  suggestions. 

King  James  VI.  orJained  the  Chancellor  to  have  the  first  place  and 
rank  in  the  nation,  ratione  officii^  by  virtue  whereof  he  presided  in  the 
Parliament,  and  in  all  courts  of  judicature.  After  the  restoration  of 
King  Charles  II.  by  a  particular  declaratory  law,  Parliament«Jftt|  the 
Lord  Chancellor  was  declaied,  by  virtue  and  right  of  his  oflfice,  Tre* 
sident  in  all  the  meetings  cf  Parliament,  or  other  public  judicatures  of 
the  kingdom.  ^  Although  this  act  was  made  to  declare  the  Chancellor 
President  of  the  Exchequer,  as  well  as  other  courts  j  yet  in  1663  the 
King  declared  the  Treasurer  to  be  President  of  that  court. 

The 


Lard  CbanceUars  of  Scotland.  79 

The  office  of  Lord  Chancellor  was  abolished  by  the  Union,  there 
faetog  no  farther  use  for  the  judicial  part  of  this  ofHce  \  and  to  an- 
swer all  the  other  parts  of  the  Chancellor's  office,  a  Lord  Keeper  of 
the  Great  Seal  was  elected,  with  a  salary  of  L.3000  a-jear. 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Chawcellors  of  Scotland, 
From  ibe  year  x'^Sli  '^  ^^^  abolishing  of  that  OJice  in  1708. 


IC57  Evan,  to  King  Malcolm  IIL  slrnamed  Canmore. 

-^3  Oswald,  to  King  Donald  VII. 

—94  Earl  Constantine,  to  Duncan  II.  the  Usurper. 

Sphothad,  Abbot  of  the  religious  CiiMees,  to  Duncan. 
—57   Earl  Rorey,  to  King  Donald  VII.  after  the  expulsion  of  Duncan. 
— ^  Humphrey,  Bishop  of  Dunkcld,  to  King  Edgar. 
WV]  Constantine,  E.irl  of  Fife,  to  King  Alexander  i. 
—24  Hrrbert,  Abbot  and  Bishop  of  Glasgow, 
—25  Walter. 
—29  John,   Bisliop  of  Glasgow. 

Herbert,  Great  Chamberlain: 
—47   Edward. 

William  Cuming,  Bishop  of  Durham, 

Henry,   E:irl  of  Northumberland. 
'-'^i   Engelramus,  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 
— C2  Walter  Senesrp.lhis. 
—57  Gregory,  Bishop  of  Dunkeld. 
— /)!   Nicolnus,  Clwmhcrhin. 

—63  Willielmns  rff  Riparils,  Prior  of  St  Audrew's. 
—65   Hugo  dc  Morvillo,   J^ord  of  Luudorciale. 
•^71   Wiiltcr  Ridiin,   Bi.iliop-elcct  of  Dimkcld. 

—78  Roger,  (>on  to  the  Karl  of  Leicester),  Bishop  of  Si  Anjrcu**. 
— ^j  Walter u*.  dc  Beidc,  a  Frenchman. 
— ?7  Walterus  de  Vidync. 
— S9  Hueo,  Bii-hop  of  CJLisf^ow. 
—92  Williclmus  dc  LunJyn.'». 
—99  William  Malvoisine,  Bishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
]2w2  Flortnce,  Bishop  elect  of  Gla«^gow. 

RichurJ;  afterwards  Bishop  of  Duukcld. 

I2II 


8o  Lord  Cbancellors  of  ScMand. 


121 1  Williclmus  de  Bosco,  or  Wood,  Bisbop  of  DamUane* 
—13  Florentine,  Bishop-elect  of  Glasgow. 
— -14  Willielmus  Riddel. 

Robert  Kildelicht,  Abbot  of  Dunfermline. 
— -16  Walter  us  de  Oliford. 

-—26  Thomas  de  Stryvelin,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow* 
—-27  Matthew  Scot,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 
— ^30  William  dc  Lindesay. 
~-3 1  William  Bondington,  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 

Richard  de  Innerkcithing,  afterwards  Bishop  of  DunkcU. 

William  de  Huntington. 
— 47  William  de  Bond. 
~-5 1  Gameline,  Bishop  of  St  Andrew^s. 
—53  Richard  de  Innerkeithing,  Bishop  of  Dunkeld. 
^-56  William  Wisehcart,  Bishop  of  Glasgow,  afterwards-  Bishop  of 

St  Andrew's. 
—73  William  Fraser,  Dean  of  Glasgow,  afterwards  Bidu>p  of  St 
Andrew's. 

Alexander  de  Baliol. 

Allan,  Bishop  of  Caithness ;  and  confirmed  in  the  office  by  Kiog 
£dward  I.  of  England,  as  superior. 
-—98  Maurice,  Bishop  of  the  Isles. 

Adam,  Bishop  of  Brechin. 
1301  Bernard,  Abbot  of  Aberbrot hock. 
—27  Dr  Walter  Twynham,  Canon  of  Glasgow. 
—45  Patrick  de  Leuchars,  Bishop  of  Brechin. 
^47  Thomas  de  Carnsto,  or  Charteris  de  Kinfawns. 
— 4vj  William  Caldwall,   Prebendary  of  Glasgrow. 
— (17  Patrick,  Bishop  of  Brechin,  again. 

Sir  John  Carrie k«  Prebendary  of  Glasgow. 
— 77  John  Peebles,  Bishop  elect  of  Dunkeld. 
—80  John  Lyon,   Lord  Glumis. 

Sir  Juhn  Carriok,  again. 
— cj  Sir  Alexander  Cockburn  of  Langton. 

Robert  Boyd,  Lord  Boyd. 

Duncan  Petit,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow. 

Gilbert  Gre:fnlnu-,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen,  to  King  Robert  III* 
a;: J  diiri:i«;  the    admii;i*>trations  of  Robert  and  Murdoch, 
Djkes  .;:  Albany. 
1422  Sir  John  forre^tcr  of  Corstorphine. 
— 24  Willi^^m  LauJrr,  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 
—27  Job:.  L'jTKeron,  Pi i shop  of  Glasgow. 

Sir  William  CriLhtun^  afterwards  Lord  Ciichton.    Turned  out. 
—44  James  Kennedy,    Bishop  of  St  Andre wV     He  held  the  ofik« 
only  a  ftw  wcek^. 

J44I 


Zortf  Chancellors  of  Scotland.  %i 


X444  James  Bruce,  Bishop  of  Dunkeldi  afterwards  Bishop  of  Glas« 

«47  'Viniliam,  Lord  Crichton,  again. 
»55  William,  Earl  of  Orkney  and  Caithness. 
—58  George  Shoreswood,  Bishop  of  Brechin. 
-^  Robert,  Lord  Boyd. 

Andrew,  Lord  Evandale. 
—8a  John  Laing,  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 
^3  James  Livingston^  Bishop  oi  Dunk  eld. 
^4  Colin,  Earl  of  Argyle. 
—89  William  Elphinston,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 
—93  Aichibaldj  Earl  of  Angus. 
*-^  George,  Earl  of  Huntly. 
1500  James  Stuart,  (second  son  to  King  James  IIL)  Duke  of  Ross, 

mnd  ArchU^op  of  St  Andrew's. 
"*c6  Andrew  Foreman^  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
»I0  Alexander  Stewart,  (natural  son  to  King  Jimes  IV.)  Arch- 
bishop of  St  Andrew's. 
"*ia  James  Bethune,  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
^45  Archibald,  Earl  of  Angus,  husband  to  the  Queen -Mother. 
—28  Gavin  Dunbar,  Archbibhop  of  Glasgow,  afterwards  Archbishop 
of  St  Andrew's.     Tutor  to  King  James  V. 

David  Bethune,  Cardinal  and  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
—46  William  Stuart,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 

John  Hamilton^  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
—61  George,  second  Earl  of  Huntly. 

Monsieur  Ruby,  a  French  lawyer.     Put  in  for  :•  little  time  by 
ihc  Queen-Regent. 
—^2  James,  Earl  of  Morton. 
"-^7  George,  third  Earl  of  Huntly. 

James,  Earl  of  Morton,  again. 
"^ 72  Archibald,  Earl  of  Argylc. 
—73  John,  Lord  Glamis. 
"•78  John  Stuart,  Earl  of  Athol. 
-"79  Colin,  Earl  of  Argylc. 
"^4  James  Stewart,  Earl  of  Arran. 

^7  Sir  John  Maitland  of  Lethington,  Lord  Ti.irlcst.inc. 
— ^  John,  Earl  of  Montrose. 
iCcj  Alexander,  Earl  of  Dunfermline. 
—22  Sir  George  Hay,  knt.  afterwards  Viscount  Diippilru  ind  KarJ. 

of  Kinnoul. 
■*34  John  Spottiswood,  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew^. 
*^i  John,   Earl  of  Loudoun. 
*49  William,  Earl  of  Glencairn. 
—64  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Rothr-. 
•*82  George,  Earl  of  Aberdeen. 

[vol.    III.3  ^  '   '^-i 


8a  Lord  Keepers  of  the  Great  Seal  of  Scotland. 


1684  James,  Earl  of  Perth. 

r*  William,  Duke  of  Hamilton,  "1 
•—90   <  Archibald,  Earl  of  Argyle,     vCommissioneis. 

J^Georj^e,  Earl  of  Sutherland,     J 
^-92  John,  Marquis  of  Tweeddale. 

^-96  Patrick,  Lord  Pol  wart  h,  afterwards  Earl  of  Marchmont. 
1702  James,   (eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Findlater,)    Viscount  and  af- 
terwards Earl  of  Seafield. 
—34  John,  Marquis  of  Tweeddale. 

—05  James,  Earl  of  Seafield^  afterwards  Earl  of  Findlater^  the  last 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  Scotland. 


A  List  of  the  Lord  KEEPCfis  of  the  Great  Seal  of  SgotlamPi 

From  1708  to  1783. 


1708  Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudomi. 

—13  James,  Earl  of  Findlater  and  Seafield. 

-*-i4  William,  Marquis  of  Annandale. 

—17  James,  Duke  of  Montrose.  Died  1731. 

«-33  Archibald,  Earl  of  Isla,  afterwards  Duke  of  Argyle. 

—61   Charles,  Duke  of  Queensberry  and  Dover. 

—63  James,  Duke  of  Athol. 

—64  Hugh,   Earl  of  Marchmont. 

—94  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon. 


Of 


C   83  3 


Of  the  Lord  High  Treasurer  of  Scotland. 


This  Office  was  established  in  Scotland  upon  King  James  l.h  return 
to  Scotland  from  his  long  captivity  in  England.  He  then  made  a 
High  Treasurer,  as  well  as  a  Chamberlain,  who  was  now  confined 
loldj  to  the  government  of  the  boroughs.  The  King^s  revenue  be« 
bg  entirely  in  the  management  of  the  Treasurer,  his  business  was  to 
examine  and  pass  the  accounts  of  the  Sheriffs,  and  others  concerned 
inlcv'ying  the  revenues  of  the  kingdom  :  He  also  received  resignations 
of  lands,  and  other  subjects  in  use  to  be  resigned  into  the  King^s 
hands,  and  to  revise,  compound,  and  pass  signatures,  gifts,  tutory, 
&c.  all  which  is  now  committed  to  the  Court  of  Exchequer  in 
Scotland. 

In  16 1 7,  the  Treasurer  is  ranked  by  King  James  VI.  as  the  first 
Officer  of  State,  and  in  1623,  ^^'hen  he  determined  the  precedency  of 
his  Counsellors,  he  is  ranked  next  to  the  Chancellor  ^  in  1663,  he 
was  declared  President  of  the  Exchequer.  The  Ofhce  of  Comptroller, 
which  was  sometimes  joined  with  that  of  Treasurer,  and  designed 
computGrum  rotulator^  and  that  of  collector  of  the  new  augmentations, 
which  were  both  distinct  offices  from  that  of  the  Treasurer,  were  all 
conjoined  into  one  by  King  James  VI.  and  exercised  by  the  Treasur- 
er, till  1685,  when  the  Treasury  was  put  in  commission. 


A  Libt  of  the  Lord  High  Treasurers  of  Scotland. 


U20  Sir  Walter  Ocrilvie  of  Lir.trethan. 

Thomas  de  Myrton,  Dean  of  Glasgow. 
—30  Patrick  dc  Ogilvic. 

M39 


r*   '*. 


$4  Lord  High  Treasurers  of  Scotland. 


1439  Sir  Walter  de  Haliburton,  Lord  of  Dirleton. 

Robert  Livingstone,  son  to  the  Governor  of  the  Kingdom; 
—40  Sir  Walter  Haliburton,  again. 
— 49  Andrew,   Abbot'of  Melross. 
—55  Jame>  Stuart,  Dean  of  Moray. 
^^6  Sir  David  Guthrie  of  Guthrie. 
—70  Sir  William  Knowlis,  Preceptor  of  Torphichcn. 
—73  John  Laing,  Parson  of  Kenland. 
— ^So  Archibald  Crawford,  Abbot  of  Holyroodbouse. 

«   Sir  John  Ramsay  of  fialmain. 
—^90  Henry  Amot,  Abbot  of  Cambuskenneth. 
-*94  George  Schaw,  Abbot  of  Paisley. 
•—99  Sir  Robprt  Lundin  of  Balgony. 
1507  Sir  David  Beaton  of  Creich^. 
—09  George  Hepburn,  Abbot  of  Aberbrothock,  afterwards  Bishop 

of  the  Isles. 
Andrew  Stewart,  Bishop  of  Caithness. 
—12  Cuthb^rt  Baillie,  Commendator  of  Glenluce. 
—15  James  Hepburn,  Bishop  of  Moray. 
—16  Sir  Walter  Ogilvic  of  Strathcrcn. 
—17  John  Campbell  of  Lundy. 
-—20  Sir  Archibald  Douglas  of  itilspindie. 
•—28  Robert  Cairncross,  Abbot  ofHolyroodhouse^  afterwards  Bishop 

of  Ross. 
—29  Sir  Robert  Barton  of  Overbarnton. 
^—30  William  Stewart,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 
—37  Robert,  Abbot  of  Holyroodbouse. 
—46  John  Hamilton,  (brother  to  the  Regent),  Abbot  of  Paisley, 

and  afterwards  Archbishop  of  St  Andrew's. 
— 4S  Sir  James  Kirkaldie  of  Grange. 
'^^^S  Gilbert,  Earl  of  Cassillis. 

— 61  Robert  Richardson,  Commendator  of  St  Mary^s  tsle. 
>— 64  William  Steu*art,  Provost  of  Lincluden. 
—72  William,  Earl  of  Gowrie. 
— 84  John,  Earlof  ?tlontrose. 

— 85   Sir  Thomas  Lyon  ofAuldbar,  Master  of  Glamis. 
— 95  Walter,  Lord  Blantyrc. 
— 99  Alexander,   Lord  Elphiriston. 
160 1  Sir  George  Hume,  Earl  of  Dunbar. 
—  ir   Sir  Robert  Ker,  K.B.  Earl  of  Somerset. 
— 16  John,  Earl  of  Mar. 
—30  William,  Earl  of  Morton. 
'^i^  Jolin,  Earl  of  Traquair. 

Conuius* 


Lori  Wgh  Treasurers  of  Scotland.  85 


Commissionen  appointed  by  the  Parliament  in  164 1^' 

Jobn,  Earl  ef  Loudoun,  Lord  Chancellor. 
Archibald,  Marquis  of  Argyle. 
William,  Earl  of  Glencaim. 
John,  Earl  of  Lindsay. 
Sir  James  Carmichael. 

1644  John,  Earl  of  Lindsay.     Appointed  by  the  Stales. 


Commissioners  appointed  by  the  States  in  1649. 

John,  Earl  of  Loudoun,  Lord  Ckancellor. 

Archibald,  Marquis  of  Argyle. 
Alexander,   Earl  of  Eglintoun. 
John,  Earl  of  Cassilis. 
Kobert,  Lord  Burlei;^h, 
Sir  Daniel  Curniichacl. 

.'^53  John,  Earl  of  Crauford  an  1  Lir.d>ay» 

John,  Kail  of  Rotlics. 
—67  John,  Earl  of  Rolhes,  Lord  Chancellor. 

John,  Earl  (atteruards  Duke)  oi  Laudcruale. 

John,  Earl  of  Tuecddale. 

Alexander,  Earl  of  KincarJine. 

John,  Lord  Cochran,  eldest  ^on  to  tlie  Earl  of  DuiidonuKi. 

Sir  Robert  Murray,   Lord  ja^tlcc-Clerk. 
—74  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Rollits,  L^iJ  Chancellor. 

John,  Duke  of  Lau'lcrdule. 

John,  Earl  of  Du:.JoiKild. 

Ci)]in,  Earl  of  Halcarras. 

Ilonble.  Charlei  JMuitknd,  Deputy   Treasurer  and  I\Ia>tcr  of 
the  Mint. 
—82  William,  Marquis  Taftcrwai  Js  Duke)  of  Queci-sbcrrv. 
—86  William,  Duke  of  Ouee:i>beirv 
reb.    James,   Em  1  of  Perth,   CliaiRcilor. 
i.].    WiUiam,  Duke  of  Humiltini. 

John,  Earl  of  Kiutore,  Treasurer  Depute. 

George,  Viscount  Tii:l«t,  Ckik  Rci]i>tcr. 


8^ 


Lord  ISgb  Treasurers  ofScatlandm 


1686  Hon.  William  Drummond,  afterwards  Viscount  Strathallah* 
-—87  James,  Earl  of  Perth,  Chancellor. 
May   John,  Marquis  of  Athol,  Lord  Privy  Seal. 
23.    William,  Duke  of  Hamilton. 
George,  Duke  of  Gordon. 
John,  Earl  of  Twccdale. 
Colin,  Earl  of  Balcarras. 
George,  Viscount  Tarbat. 
William,  Viscount  Strathallan. 

Richard,  Viscount  Maitland,   eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Lau* 
dcrdale.  Treasurer  Depute. 
1689  William,  Earl  of  Crawford. 
Dec.  John,  Earl  of  Cnssillis. 
7.   John,  Earl  of  Tweeddale. 
,  !)avid,  Lord  Ruthven. 

Hon.  Alexander  Melville,  eldest  son  tp  Lord  Melvill*. 
1692  John,  Earl  of  Tweeddale,  Chancellor. 

Mar.  James,  Earl  of  Drumlanrig,  eldest  son  to  the  Duke  of  Quecns- 
3.        berry  *. 

John,  Earl  of  Cassilis. 
George,  Earl  of  Linlithgow. 
John,  Earl  of  Brcadalbane. 

Alexander,  Lord  Raith,  eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  MclviU,  Trea« 
surer  Depute. 
^^9S  Jo^^n,  Marquis  of  Tweeddale,  Chancellor. 

James,  Earl  of  Drumlanrig,  eldest  son  to  the  Duke  of  Q^uecns- 

berry. 
John,  Earl  of  Cassillis. 
George,  Earl  of  Linlithgow. 

ohn.  Earl  of  Breadalbane. 
John,  Lord  Yester,  eldest  son  to  the  Marquis  of  Tweeddale*. 
1696  John,  Marquis  of  Tweeddale,  Chancellor. 
Jan.    James,  Duke  of  Q^uecnsberry. 
30.    Archibald,  Earl  (aftei wards  Duke)  of  Argyle. 
William,  Earl  (afterwards  Marquis)  of  Annandale. 
Alexander,  Lord  Raith,  Treasurer-Depute. 
Sir  John  Maxwell  of  Pollock,  Bart  *. 
1^96  Patrick,    Lord    Pohvnrth,    (afterwards  Earl   of  Alarchmont) 
^lay        Chancellor. 
24.    J;imes,  Duke  of  Oucensberry. 
Archibald,  Earl  t)f  Argylc. 
William,  Earl  of  Annandale. 
ll'-inblc.    Alexander    Hume,    (eldest   son  to  Lord  Polwarth), 

Trtisurer  Depute. 
:'ir  f.)»in  !\T.ivv.(ll  nf  Pollock,  Bart*. 


Lord  High  Treasurers  of  Scotland.  Zj 


1698  Patrick,  Earl  of  Marchmont,  Chancellor. 
Oct.    James,  Duke  of  Q^ucensberry. 
21.    Archibald,  £arl  of  A rgyle. 
William,  £arl  of  Annandale. 

Adam  Cockbum  of  Orniiston,  esqr  Treasurer  Depute.     . 
Sir  John  Maxwell  of  Pollock,  Bart  *. 
1*^2  James,  Earl  of  Sea  field.  Chancellor. 
James,  Duke  of  Q^ueensberry. 
Archibald,  Earl  of  ArgyU. 
William,  Earl  of  Annandale. 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Eglintoun. 
Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 
David,  Lord  fioyle,  Treasurer-Depute. 

David,  Lord  Elcho,  (eldest  son  to  the  Countesf  of  Wemyss)  *. 
17C3  James,  Earl  of  Seafield,  Chancellor. 
Feb.  James,  Duke  of  Q^ueensberry. 
5.   Archibald,  Duke  of  Argyle. 
William,  Marquis  of  Annandale. 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Eglintoun. 
Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 

David,  Lord  Boyle,  eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Glasgow,  Trea- 
surer Depute. 
Hon.  Francis  Montgomery,  esq.  *. 
1734  John,  Marq.of  Tweeddale,  Chancellor. 
Nov.  William,   Marquis  ot"  Annandale. 
17.  Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 
Charles,   Karl  of  Selkirk. 
John,  Lord  Bclliavcn. 
George  Baillicjeyj.  Treasurer-Depute. 
Hon.  Francis  Mont^'omery,  esq.  *. 
Sir  John  Hume,  Bait. 
17C5  James,  Earl  of  Seafield,  Chnncellor. 
James,  Duke  of  Queensberry. 
James,  Duke  of  Montrose. 
James,  Earl  of  Gallowny. 
Drivid,  Earl  of  Nortliesk. 
Archibald,  Earl  of  Forfar. 
David,  Earl  of  Gh^^^ou,  Trcas.  Dep. 
Lord  Archibald  Campbell  *. 
William,  Lord  Ross. 
Hon.  Francis  Montijomery,  e>q. 
17:6  James,  Earl  of  Seafield,  ChaiiCjllor. 
James,  Duke  of  Montro<e. 
James,  Duke  of  Oueen^berry. 
David,  Earl  of  Nurlliesk. 


F  a 


r-s6 


1706  Archibald,  Earl  of  Far&t.   .  ^,,•^■l     ,.-3  -..^.^ji  ,„, 


Williun,  Lord  Ron. 

Francis  Mantpnury,  ci^ *•  <    'rR 

1707  Janws  Earlof  S«fieW/Cii«l«lWv   .  !    I.  ',£,» 


lA  di^ 


James,  Duke  of  MontTOW,  Pieiidaitpf  fli«!prinf'^ 
James,  Duke  of  {^■''^■'■''^■'■Ti  Ks^rt  d(  Um  ^^  Jrr**tb^ 

David,  £>rl of Glaigw.TnMVCtn^^t*.  '   -'";!i;v/|f_j 
William,  Lord  Ron.  -iliV/  Sti-* 

Francis  Moatgonerj',  CVl. *.  ;-  ■;.;,,;,. TAp»2» 

-■    .  -;.  !:'ma  od— 

•      ■;■■    v4-:ie  1ft— 
A'c'f— The  Lord  Treutner  ^Sco4iii(tl«^Ci'bf^£ttlJ~ 
country,  aseat  in  Parlliment,  ia  vhtni  oFliii  o&d  i^ 
election ;  when  the  Tmnoy  wu  in  cmnmimon,  hii  1  _  , 
right  to  name  any  of  the  CommiadoMTS  to  lit  and  TOti^  ai'  ^ 
Treasurer  in  Parliament.      The  members  of  the  Treanny  BilKt4 
marked  thus  *  '.vcre  wemponercd  by  Mj  Majesty. 


A  Li^t  of  the  COMPTROLLERS  of  SCOTLAND, 


1426  David  Bnine. 

— 29  John  Speiicc. 

— 46  Alexander  Nalrne  of  Sanford, 

— 48  Robert  de  Livingston. 

—58  Ninian  Spot,  Camu  of  DunkcM. 

—64  John  Colqiihounof  Colquhoun. 

~-67  David  Guthrie  olCIuiliric. 

—68  Adam  Wallace  otCfaiKJc. 

— 71  James  Schaw  of  Salquhv. 

— 72  Alexander  Ltilic  uf  Wnrdcrt!. 

Thorn  Si  -Simioii, 
—88   Akxaiiiler  li.oli-i,  Archdeacon  of  Si  Andrew'*. 
—99  Patiick.  Hume  ot  Polwarth. 
Ij06  James,   Abbol  of  Dunfermline. 
—07  James  Riddoch  uf  Aberlddenochc. 
—  [3  Robert  Arnot  of  WoodmiU.     Killed  at  Floddcn, 


Ctmftrdkrt  cfSeotlof^  89 


15 14  Duncan  Forrester  of  Garden* 
—15  Patrick  Hamilton. 
-~i6  Alexander  Garden. 
—20  Robert  Barton  of  Over  Bamton. 
—25  Sir  James  Colvill  of  Ochiltree. 
^38  David  Wood  of  Craig. 
—43  Thomas  Menzies. 
—46  William,  Commendator  of  Cnlross. 
-^48  William,  Abbot  of  Ross. 
-—57  Monsieur  de  Ruby,  to  Queen  Mary  the  Regent. 
Bartholomew  Villemore. 
Sir  John  Wishart  of  Pittarrow. 
-*43  Sir  William  Murray  of  Tollibardine*. 
'^^  James  Cockbum  of  Skirling. 
«*S4  Sir  James  Campbell  of  Ardkinglass. 
.  r^5  .Andrew  Wood  of  Largo. 

■—89  David  Seton  of  Parbroath. 

— jl7  Walter,  Prior  of  Blantyre. 

«-99  Sir  George  Hume  of  Wedderburn. 

1600  Sir  DaWd  Murray  of  Gospetrie,  aftenvards  Lord  Scoon. 

—03  Peter  Rollock,  Bishop  of  Dunkeld. 

—10  Sir  James  Hay  of  Fingask. 

■—15  Sir  Gideon  Murray  of  Elibank  was  the  last  Comptroller  to 
King  James  VI.  in  whose  time  the  otHce  was  suppressed, 
and.incorporated  with  that  of  the  Lord  High  Treasurer. 


Of 


<^  >9o  >-• 


Of  the  Pritv.  SiAL  ia  ScotiiAhb.a 


"I  i-jiVV/ 


IJfl 


This  olRcc  was  csublidied  brKing  Jn^t  I.  ti^ftillillMfe4» 
Scotland  from  his  captivitf  in  England  }  ior  in  SaSSuti^iifiauait 
times,  in  atiesting  of  writings,  leals  were  commonly  affixed'h  ]■»■ 
of  the  £ubs':ription  ;  and  this  took  place  in  documentt  o(  deU,  -■■ 
well  as  in  writings  of  more  importance,  as  charters,  &c.  Fiam  A>* 
praciice  great  inconvenicDcies  arose,  and  writing  became  in  more  g^ 
Tienl  use,  and  the  seal  is  only  afRxed  after  the  subscription,  to  rcndv 
deeds  and  otherpapersof  impoitance  the  more  valid.  In  writs  grant- 
ed hj  the  King,  the  affixing  of  this  seal  alooe  gave  them  mfficnBt 
authority,  ivitliout  signing.  This  se*l  was  kept  by  the  X.OTd  Chsiu 
cellor  ;  but  when  business  increased,  a  Keeper  of  the  Privy  or  Kiog-'f 
SeH  was  created  by  King  James  1.  who  wanted  to  model  the  ofiiGMS 
about  hi>^  Court  nUer  those  he  saw  cstnblished  at  the  Coutt  of  fog- 
land.  The  fiAif  g  of  the  Privy  Seal  to  any  deed  became  a  prcpantaiy 
stcpto  obtain  '.hi-  Great  Seal  to  It.  In  was,  however,  in  sane  C1N«, 
a  sufficient  sanction  ofitselfto  several  write  n  hick  were  not  to  paM 
the  Gre^t  Senl ;  and  it  came  at  length  to  be  an  established  nlc, 
which  is  held  to  this  day,  that  the  rights  of  such  thingi  as  might  he 
con-'cyed  among  private  persons  by  assignations,  as  rents,  catualtiei, 
or  other  personal  estate,  ivere  to  pass  by  grants  from  the  Kit^  tmder 
his  Privy  Seal  alone  ;  but  those  of  lands  and  heritages,  which  amoDgIt 
subjects  are  transmitted  by  dispositions,  were  to  pass  by  grants  from 
the  King  under  the  Great  Seal.  Accordingly,  the  writs  in  use  to 
pass  under  the  Privy  Seal  alone,  were  gifts  oioHices,  pension*,  prewB< 
tations  to  benefices,  gifts  of  escheat,  ward,  marriage  and  relief,  bastac- 
dy,  a/ti'mot  ba-rei,  and  such  like ;  but  as  most  of  the  writs  ivUcli 
were  to  pass  under  the  Great  Seal  were  first  to  pass  the  Privy  Swl, 
that  affOTded  greater  opportunity  to  examine  the  King's  writi,  andt* 
prevent  his  Majesty  or  his  subjeeis  from'  being  hurt  by  obieption  or 
fraud. 

A  Ua. 


L^rd  Keepers  of  the  Prhy  Seal  tfScetland^         91 


A  List  'o{  the  Loiu>  Kzepe&s  of  the  P&trr  Sial. 
From  the  year  1424  to  the  present  Time. 


1424  Walter  Foote,  Provost  of  Both  well. 

—26  John  Cameron,  Provost  of  Lincluden,  and  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 

•-•ja  William  Fowlb,  Provost  of  Bothwell. 

^a  William  Tumbull»  Canon  of  Glasgow. 

A-ijS  Thomas  Spence,  Bishop  of  Galloway* 

•^59  John  Arouse. 

•>«63  James  Lindsay,  Provost  of  Lincluden. 

-»^  Thomas  Spence,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 

—70  William  TuUoch,  Bishop   of  Orkney,   afterwards  Bishop  oi 
Moray. 

•^2  Andrew  Stuart,  (uterine  brother  to  King  James  III.)  Bishop- 
elect  of  Moray. 

—1*82  David  Livingston,  Provost  of  Lincluden. 

—89  John,  Prior  of  St  Andrew's. 

1500  William  Elphinston,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen. 

—07  Alexander  Gordon,  ditto. 

—14  David,  Abbot  of  Aberbrothock. 

—19  George,  Abbot  of  Holyroodhouse. 

—26  George  Crichton,  Bishop  of  Dunkcld. 

—27  Archibald  Douglas  of  Kilspindic. 

Robert  Colvill  of  Crawford,  a  Lord  of  Session. 

-r-42  David  Beaton,  Abbot  of  Abcrbrothock,  Cardinal  and  Arch- 
bishop of  St  Andrew's. 
John  Hamilton,   Abbot  of  Paisley,  afterwards  Archbishop  of 
St  Andrew's. 

—47  William,  Lord  Ruthven. 

•-53  George,  Lord  Fyvie,  afterwards  Earl  of  Duiiformllne. 

"-4^3  Sir  Richard  Maitland  of  Lcthington. 

-^7  John  Maitland,  Prior  of  Coldingham. 

•—71   George   Buchanan,  a  Lord  of  Session,  and  Privy  Counsellor, 
Comihcndator  of  Crossraguel,  and  Prec  cptor  to  the  King. 

—83  Walter  Stcwnrt,  Commendator  of  Blantv  re. 

—95  Sir  Richard  Cockburn  of  Clerkington. 

—26  Thomas,  Earl  of  Haddington. 

1641 


9>        LvdSmfrt^att^m^fiaaml. 


1641  Robert,  £ul  of  Roxbogli. 

—49  John,  £irl  of  SatlierlvKl,  br  the  Pa^anenb  . 

—60  Williun,  Earl  Htriidul. 

—^1  Charles,  Earl  of  Dnnfiamline. 

— 72  John,  £atl  (aAennnb Maiquit)  of  Athol, 

r  Archibald,  XwlofFoi&r. 
—89  ^John,  £>rl«f^'iilaR.  .■;  ^,      ..  , 

(,John,  Lara  tihtidlelitel,  afkennri*  Eul  of  HyddlM:'-'  -' 
—90  Gcoige,  £«1  of  BIdpIl. 
— 95  Jamesi  Duke  vi  Q^taAary, 
1703  John,  MaRjoii  (anerwardtDdu^of  Athol. 
^-05    amet,  Duke  of  Qwwnbeny. 
—09  ,  ames,  Duke  of  Mbntrate. 
—13     ohn.  Dukeof  Athol. 
—14  John,  Duke  of  Roibnrgb. 
•—15  Williim,  Marqnisof  Annandale. 
—21  Archibald,  Earl  of  Islay,  aftemards  Duke  of  Argjle. 
—33  Jamca,  Dukeof  Athol. 

—€3  Hon.  Jamc!  Stuart  Mackenzie,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Bute. 
— 65  Lord  Frederick  Campbell,  son  to  the  Duke  of  Argjlc,     Vitj 

John,  EarlofBreadalbanc.    Oct. 
—^6  Hon.  James  Stuart  Mackenzie,  again,  (for  life). 
l8co  Heni7,  ViKouot  Melville. 


(    9i   ) 


A  list  of  the  Lord  Prbsidbnts  of  tbe  F&ivy  Council 

of  Scotland. 


1625  Joluij  Earl  of  Montrose. 

"«49  John,  Earl  of  Loudoun* 

—60  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Doke)  of  Rothes* 

*<-63  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Maiquis)  of  Tweedale. 

-^a  John,  Duke  of  Lauderdale. 

— 8t  Sir  George  Gordon  of  Haddo>  afterwards  Earl  of  Aberdeen* 

—8a  James,.  Marquis  of  Montrose. 

-^  William,  Duke  of  Queensberry. 

—89  William,  Earl  of  Crawford  and  Lindsay. 

^3  William,  Earl  (afterwards  Marquis)  of  Annandale* 

^5  Geom,  Earl  of  Melvill. 

1702  William,  Marquis  of  Annandale. 

—04  James,  Marquis  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Montrose. 

—05  William y  Marquis  of  Annandale* 

*«o6  James»  Duke  of  Montrose. 


Of  the  SECRETARIES  of  STATE  in  SCOTLAND. 


Thu  office  in  Scotland  was  nearly  the  same  with  that  of  the  Cfreat 
Protbomoiaryf  which  agreed  with  the  Pn'mtcerw  Notarium  amongst 
the  Roaaat  j  ihcK  were  of  the  Princess  council;  «nd  tbcr^in  as  his  Se«- 

cretariesi 


94  Secretaries  of  State  in  Scotland^ 


cretaries.  He  was  constantly  to  attend  the  King^s  person,  receive  all 
petit!  jiis  and  memortals  that  were  presented  to  him,  and  write  the 
KiajT^s  answers  upon  them.  All  letters-patent  passed  through-  his 
haikd,  and  were  drawn  up  by  him  ^  and  all  the  Kiag^s  letters,  dis- 
patches, warrants,  orders,  &c.  were  wrote  out  by  him,  and  generally 
subscribed  by  liim.  He  was  answerable  for  them,  if  they  contained 
any  thing  contrary  to  the  laws  of  the  land,  or  derogatory  to  the  King^s 
honour  and  dignity. 

This  office  was  kept  up  after  the  Union  \  but  since  the  year  I74(» 
there  has  been  no  Secretary  of  State  for  Scotland* 


A  List  of  the  Secretaries  of  State, 


FrQtn  the  reign  of  King  Malcolm  IV.  to  the  year  ST  ^6. 


Nicolaus,  to  King  Malcolm  IV. 
1380  Duncan  Pecoce,  to  King  Robert  11. 
14 10  Andrew  de  Hawick,  Rector  of  Liston. 
—18   John,  Earlof  Buchan. 

—24  John  Cameron,  afterwards  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 
—29  William  Fowlis. 
— 32  John  Methven. 
— 48  John  Raulston,  Bishop  of  Dunkeld. 
—52  William  Otterbunie. 
— 5  ^   George  dc  Shoriswood. 
—54  Joim  Arouse,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow. 

Thomas  de  Vaus,  Dean  of  Glasjjow. 
'^6^  James  Law,  Archdeacon  of  Glasgow. 

Archibald  Whitlaw,  Archdeacon  of  Lothian. 
— S8   Alexander  Inglis,  afterwards  Bishop  of  Dunkeld. 
—90  Patrick  Panitcr,  (vi/lgo  Pantcr),  ArchdeacoB  of  Moray,  aA 

wards  Abbot  of  Cambuskenneth. 
—95  Richard  Muirhead,  Dean  of  Glasgow. 
—96  Michael  Balfour,  Abbot  of  Melrosfc  ,       ^ . 


.l*l»M 


Secretaries  of  State  in  Seetland.  95 


.    2516  Thomas  Hay. 
—24  Patrick  Hepburn,  Rector  of  Whitestpn. 

Thomas  Erskine  of  Halton,  afterwards  Sir  Thomas  Erskine  of 
Brechin. 
■^28  Patrick,  Abbot  of  Cambuskenneth,  agaio. 
—35  Richard  Miurhead,  Dean  of  Glasgow. 
—43  David  Paniter,  Bishop  of  Ross. 

James  Strachan,  Canon  of  Aberdeen. 
— 59  David  Rizzio,  to  Queen  Mary. 
—61  Sir  William  Maitland  of  Lethington,  younger. 
^$4  Sir  James  Balfour  of  Pittendriech,  to  Queen  Mary. 

James  Maxwell  of  Cramond,  son  to  Sir  William  Maxwell-^o 
Qjaeen  Mary. 
•—71  Robert   Pitcairn,    G)mmendator  of  Dunfermline,  and  Arch- 
deacon of  St  Andrew^s. 
-^4  Sir  John  Maitland  of  Thirlestane. 
—9 1  Sir  Richard  Cockbum  of  Clerkington. 
—96  Sir  John  Lindsay  of  Balcarras. 

—97  James  Elphinstone  of  Innemeitie,  afterwards  Lord  Balmerino. 
l6c8  Sir  Alexander  Hay  of  Newton. 

Sir  John  Preston,  Lord  President  of  the  Court  of  Session. 
—12  Thomas,  Earl  of  Haddington. 
—26  Sir  William  Alexander,  aftrrwards  Earl  of  Stirling. 

Sir  Archibald  Acheson  of  Glcncairn,  Bart. 
—41  William,  Earl  of  Lanark,  afterwards  Duke  of  Hamilton. 
—44  Sir  Robert  Spottiswood  of  New  Abbay,  Lord  President  of  the 
Court  of  Session. 
William,  Earl  of  Lothian.  Appointed  by  the  Parliament,  when 
the  Earl  of  Lanark  fled  for  malignancy. 
-—53  George,   Earl  of  Scaforth,  to   King   Charles    IL   during  LI> 

exile. 
— 59  Alexander,  Earl  of  Balcarras. 
I        -^^  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Lauderdale. 
I        —82  Alexander,  Earl  of  Moray. 
I  Charles,  Earl  of  iVIiddlcton. 

I       ""^5  John,  Viscount  (afterwards  Earl  of)  Meltort. 
I        "-S9  Georjre,  Lord  Mclvill,  afterwards  Earl  of  Melvlll. 
m       —90  Honble.  John  Dalrymple,  tlticst  son  to  Viscount  Stair, 
m  James  John^tim,  esq. 

m      —96  John,  Lord  Murray,  (eldest  son  to  the  Marquis  of  Athol),  Ear- 
■  ofTulUbardine.' 

.  *    ."^7  James,  Lord  Deskford,  chic.:  bon  to  the  Earl  of  Findlatcr,  Vis- 

count  (and  afterwards  Earl  of)  Sc  afield. 
-90  James,  Earl  of  Seafield. 

iohn,  EarlofHvndford. 
^»  Jaaei,  Duke  of  (^uccuf bcrrv. 


Seasteria  ^  Stale  of  Scotland* 


1. 1702  GeoTfe,  Vhcount  Tarbat,  aficrwiriU  Eail  of  Ctoastty. 
«4  WiDiami  Muqnit  af  Aniunchlc. 
■oj  Jolu,  Earl  of  Mar. 

Hugb,  Carl  of  Loadoun. 
■14  Junes,  Duke  of  Montrotc.     Rcngned  in  1715. 
•16  Jolu,  I>uk,c  of  Roxbureb,     Resigned  in  1725. 
■31  CbHlet,  £>rl  of  Sellcirk. 
.4a  Jo^t  MaiquU  of  T needdale.    Reiigned  !n  I74ti- 


97   ) 


Of  the  Lord  Clerk  Register  of  Scotland. 


Tlie  Clerk  Register  was  of  old  the  principal  clerk  in  the  kingddm, 
tnm  whom  all  other  clerks,  who  were  his  deputies ,  derived  their  im- 
acdiste  authority,  and  he  himself  acted  as  Clerk  to  the  Parliament 
aad  Coancil.  He  was  called  C/ericus  Rotulorum,  because,  of  old,  the 
proceedings  of  Parliament,  and  minutes  and  judgements  of  other 
coartSy  were  wrote  upon  rolls  of  parchment  j  hence  they  were  called 
Rotuli Parliamenti ;  but  afterwards  they  were  ordered  to  be  wrote  in 
books*  and  the  respective  clerks  ordained  to  transmit  these  books  to 
the  Clerk  Register,  to  be  preserved  by  him  in  the  public  archives  or 
register ;  whence  came  the  name  of  Custos  Rotnlorunu  by  which  he 
if  often  called  in  history.  By  the  treaty  of  Unioo,  the  preservation 
of  the  registers,  in  the  same  manner,  i<}  particularly  provided  for  ;  and 
the  return  of  the  election  of  the  sixteen  Scots  Peers  to  the  British  Par- 
fiament,  \%  ordered  to  be  made  by  the  Clerk.  Register,  or  by  two  of 
the  clerks  of  session  deputed  by  him  for  that  purpose. 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Clerk  Registers  of  ScoruANn, 


Do'xn  to  the  present  Tirnt, 


I 


William,  Archbishop  or  St  Andre w\-. 
Shnon  de  Quincy. 

^^choblUS,  ciericuf  to  Kinj  Alalcolm  IV. 
Willtam  de  Bosch,  and  one  Huqo. 

froL.  Ill-]  G 


Galfrid 


J« 


Gstfriflsnii  Gregory,  to  King  Alexander  II. 
t»Si  WiUidmus  Capellanus,  and  Alexander  de  QaiKtg. 


All  these  wetc called,  CUr.  ifo/it.  S'^i. 

1323  Robert  dc  Danbar,  C/er.  Rclul. 

jofan  Qjij,  to  King  Robert  HI. 
I43£  Jdm  Schives. 
—^  Ricbard  Craig,  Vicar  of  Dundee. 
^•42  Gaorce  Shoriswood,  Rector  ofCuller. 
•—49  Sb  /odd  Methven. 
—50  Jdm  Arouse,  Archdeacun  of  Glasgow. 
— CC  NicolOuerburn. 
•— «  jfewnt  Macdowatl. 
^^1  XHnd  Guthrie  of  Guthrie. 
^^4  Jhlw  Laing^i  Rector  of  NcTf  lands. 
^7  Alwiwider  lagUs*  Chancellor  of  the  See  of  Aberdeeu. 
■■Aa  Patnck  lidth,  Canon  of  Gla^ow. 

■^leamdcr  Scot,  Rector  of  Wigtoo. 

amSS  Wm>  HnbHTB,  VlCIT  of  LtnliOlgOW, 

4*^9  RichaidMotiliesd^DeanarGIugow. 

•N^  1^  FiMti;  Rector  of  Rcsulng. 

fM^  WallerSfainiDCDdtDeatiofDiuiblane. 

I5QO'  G»<ia  Oudbhr,  Anhdeacoo  of  $t  Andrew's,  a&ennrdt  Bubof 

of  AncrdceD* 
Sue  Stephen  LAckbnt,  to  King  Janes  IV. 
•wi^i  8i^  iolm  ^01^  of  Collington. 
—^  ScTlKnuiBbrionbtiikiofRatlio. 
mm$i^  JamnMKgitt  of  Rankdlor.  Parsoo  of  Fliifc.   Turned  out  fot 

IX  RlzziA'i  iuiideim  1565. 
— 4Ij  iSr  Jainei  Ballbur  of  IHttcodncb,  Rector  of  Fliik. 
«^7  ^iB^  HujpU  of  Ranfceilor,  anhu 
^•77  Sir  Alexander  Hxf  of  Eaiter  Kentiet. 
■1-94  Sr  Jidiii  Skeiw  of  Curriehill. 
—98  Sit  J.  Sk«BC,  and  Ut «»,  Jamet  Skene. 
i6ta  Sir  Thomaa  HamUtoii,'^enrardi  EarloTKaddingtoa. 

Sir  Alexander  Hay  of  Whitbmgb. 
— itf  &  George.  Hay  of  NrthleiSc,  aftervrxrdt  Earl  of  Knnool. 
•*ai  &  Idm  KUmilton  of  Magdalcns,  brotber  to  the  Earl  oFHad- 

■<unf[tani 
—3a  Kr  Alexander  Ha7  of  Landi. 
•■-41  Sir  Alexander  GibsoD  Jan.  of  Oorie. 
^^9  Sir  Archibald  Jobtuton  Af  WarriMMu 
--«o  Sir  ArcUbald  Primroae  of  Cheitcr. 
—61  Sir  Gten  Haelcenxte,  Bart  afietmudi  Viicount  Taibu,  and 

Z«lafCn«artie. 

j£99 


Ltri  Qerk  Regbttri  tf&ttioti^ 


99 


JoBn,  Lord  Belhaven,  and  foar  more. 
Sir  George  Mackenzie,  again. 
Charles,  £arl  of  Selkirk. 
John,  Marquit  of  Tweeddale. 
James  Johnston. 

Sir  Jaiiies  Murray  of  Philiphaugh,  knt. 
DaVidt  Earl  of  Glasgow. 

Archibald,  Earl  of  Islay,  afterwards  Duke  of  Argyle. 
Ju&eSi  Duke  of  Montrose.     July. 

Alejcr.  Lord  Polwarthy  afterwards  Earl  of  Marchmont.    Dec. 
Charles,  Earl  of  Selkirk^ 
Williamy  Marquis  of  Lothian. 

Hon*  Alex.  Hume  Campbell,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Marchmont. 
James,  Earl  of  Morton. 

Lord  Frederick  Campbell,  son  to  the  Duke  of  Argyle.    In 
1777^  £at  life. 


O: 


?\-E;  jt«».*3.'ir *:^.\ 


Of  the  Lord  Jdsticb-Gbnxi.4l  in  Scotland. 


r-  i.iiY/ 


The  Lord  Chief  Jiurtice,  or,  at  it!*  called  in  Scrttut^'' W iJM 
Justice-General,  was  pUced  next  the  Chancen'oi  iii  rahlC'  '  klc%u 
anciently,  before  the  Court  of  Session  vtai  erecled,  the  Giand  Jiltu> 
ciar  of  Scotland,  and  hU  court  was  originally  the  only  soveraisn  court 
of  the  kingdom,  and  had  a  great  part  of  that  jurisdiction  which  boW 
belongs  to  the  Court  of  Session  ;  and  even  after  the  erection  of  that 
Court,  several  civil  causes  came  before  it ;  but  at  length  its  jurisdic- 
tioa  was  confined  to  criminal  matters  alone,  and  the  Justice- General 
was  empowered  to  name  his  own  deputies. 

In  the  year  i6j  t,  the  Court  of  Justiciary  was  constituted,  ta  it  na# 
stands,  by  a  commission  under  the  Great  Seal,  afterwards  ratified  bjr 
the  regulations  made  in  167I,  whereby  it  is  made  to  connst  of  tw 
Justice- General^  who  is  to  be  perpetual  President,  the  Justice- Cleik. 
and  five  of  the  ordinary  Lords  of  Session,  and  they  were  declared  to 
be  supreme  ordinary  Judges  of  criminals.  The  kingdom  was  divided 
into  three  circuits,  to  which  the  Judges  went  once  a-year ;  but  after 
ths  sappresMoo  of  the  heritable  jurisdictions,  the  asnzes  were  held 
twice  a-year.  Anciently  the  kingdom  w3s  divided  into  two  Jus6cta- 
ries,  vii.  north  and  south  the  Frith  of  Forth,  The  office  was  andcM- 
ly  hereditary  in  several  families  ;  but  last  of  all  by  the  family  of  Ar- 
gyle,  who  surtendjred  it  back  to  the  Crown  for  a  valuable  constdcn- 
tion,  in  1628,  which  was  ratiiled  by  Parliament  in  1633.  From  that 
to  the  preKnt,  it  ha-,  been  disposed  of  either  for  life,  or  during  pka^ 
sure,  by  a  commission  under  the  Great  Seal.  The  salary  is  n0W 
L.IC03  a-year.  In  King  Malcolm's  days  the  salary  was  L. j  for  eveij 
day  of  the  jusilcc-ayre. 


Lwrds  jfustice-Genera!  of  Scotland.  i  q  z 


A  Li%t  of  the  Loids  Jdstice- General  of  Scotland. 


Argadus,  Captain  of  Argyle,  in  the  reign  of  Ethodius. 

Comes  Dunetus,  in  the  reign  of  King  William. 

The  Earl  of  Fife. 

William  Cumin. 

Davidy  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

Walter  Cliffer. 
JUi  Allani  to  Kin^  Alexander  II. 
^^^•^  William  Cummin,  Earl  of  Buchan. 
^^7  Walter  Oliphant. 

Walter,  son  to  Allan,  Seneschal  or  Steward  of  Scotland. 
—39  Walter,  Earl  of  Ross.    North  of  Forth. 
—543  David  dc  Lindsay.     South  of  Forth. 

Alexander^  Seneschal  to  King  Alexander  II. 

Hugh  de  Bcrklay.    South  of  Forth. 

Sir  William  Pontifax. 
—53  Alexander  Cummin,  Earl  of  Buchan, 
1366  Robert  de  Erskinc.     North  of  Forth. 
If26  Robert  de  Lauder.     North  of  Forth. 
—46  Patrick  de  Ogilvy,     North  of  Forth. 
—57  John,  Lord  Lindsay  de  Byres.     North  of  Fortli. 

William,   Earl  of  Orkney.     South  of  Forth. 
■-77  John  Haldane  of  Glencaglts.     North  ot  Forth. 

Patrick,  Lord  Hales,  and  Robert,  Lord  Lylc. 

Andrew,  Eail  of  Crawford,  and  Gcur^e,  Earl  of  Huiiil/ 

Robert,  Lord  Lylc,  Lord  Chief  Justice. 
"~^9  John,  Lord  Glamis,  and  John,  Lord  Diiimmond. 
«^2  Robert,   Lord  Lyle,  and  John,  Lord  Glamis. 
"■"94  John,  Lord  Drummond. 

IJP4  Andrew,  Lord  Gray,  and  John,  Lord  Ktnnedy. 
-7J4  Colin,  Earl  of  Ar,c(ylc. 
T*:36  Archibald  Douglas  of  Kil^piiidic. 
9^7  Archibald,  Earl  of  Argvlc. 
"^  Gilespick,   Earl  of  Argylc.     Keri*LLbly. 
—78  Colin,  Earl  of  Av^yXt. 

*^9  Archibald,  Earl  of  Ar^yle.  He  exchanged  the  otTice  of  Lord 
Chief  Justice,  for  the  heritable  Lieutenancy  of  Argyleshiie, 
iind  most  of  the  Isles. 

(J  3  1628 


J628  WHIiam,  EarlofMeatddl*''   ;.-':.       -  -  '  >-■.-]  ti?-  cKtf 
Sir  WiUiun  ElpliitftMk  -     .  ■,  ■.,.    ;  ^a  H-i 

— 42  Sii  Thomai  Hope,  ToriMM  ofClCMV  ' '    '  -      'iIZ  08-^ 

—46  ■WDliam,  £>rl or.EUcnaUi.     '  '        '    i!}*  f.^  '  ; 

—49  John,  Eulof  CWlii..  -  .  .  n.aA  p«i 

~-6|  John,  Earl  (a^nmd»Mn9i9i>aCAtkial.     . '    t^M  nt-~ 
—78  Sir  GeoTKc  Mackoude,  But.  ■ftcnmida  VipcagMlfMRMft' 
Earl  of  Crommrtj.  "'  '  -,',.  f^   :Ci^  ' 

Sir  Archibald  PrauoK  of  Ciniatt4|k  ■■  -lii)  8^ *  . 

»So  WilUam,  Earl  (aftBorodl  Mwqilil  WJ  I»ifcl^<<ft|ll  >|HliT- 
—82  Jameg,   EarlofPeRh.  .     1  -,   j    ^^  ' 

'  — 92  Robert,  Earl  of  Lotbian.  >  .  .  -  >:-)i   ^^ 

1703  Georni  Earlof  Ciamattj.  '/...j  ac~ 

—10   Archibald,  Eailof  Iila,  srtennrd4  Snks  flC  4>l»h9  jwft 
— 61  John,  Marquii  of  Twceddtle. 
—63  Charles,  Duke  of  Q^ucciuber^  and  Dover. 
—78  David,  ViKount  Stonsont,  afterwards  £arl  of  B^uuficlJ. 
—95  James,  Duke  of  Montrose. 


A  Ijst  of  the  LoKos  Jditici-Clikx,  or  second  Jvsoi  of 
Jdsticiakt. 


William  de  Camera,  to  King  David  II, 
Adam  Forrester,  to  King  David  II> 

1478  William  Halket  of  BelSco. 

^-91  Richard  Latvson  of  Heirigs. 

1 J07  James  Henderson  of  Fordei. 

—13  James  Wishatt  of  Pittarrow. 

—24  Nicholas  Crawford  of  Oxcngangs. 

—37  Adam  Otterburn  of  Redhall. 
Thomas  Scott  of  Pit^jorn. 

—39  Thomas  Billendenof  Achnpul. 

—40  Henry  Balneavrs. 

—47   Sir  John  Ballcnden  of  Achnoul. 

—78  Sir  Lewis  Ballrndeii  of  Achnoul. 

—91   Sir  John  Cockburn  cf  Orn-.istoun. 

1625  Sir  George  Elphinstonr  of  Bljlhswood. 

—34  Sir  James  Carmicbacl  of  Carmichiel. 

—37   Sir  John  Hamilion  of  Orbitton. 

— 6t  Sir  Robert  Murray. 


l6S%  Sir  Jaaies  Fonlls  of  Collingtonn* 

—So  Sir  John  Dalrjinple,  afterwards  Earl  of  Stair* 

-T^p  Sir  Robert  Sinclair  of  Stevenson. 

«-93  Sir  William  Hamilton  of  Whitelaw; 

1707  Adam  Cockbum  of  Ormistoun. 

•»lO  Hon.  James  Erskine  of  Grange. 

■X-I4  Adam  Cockbum  of  Ormistoun^  again. 

«-^5  Andrew  Fletcher  of  Milton. 

•-48  Charles  Erskine  of  Tinwald. 

—53  Sir  GObett  Elliot  of  Minto,  Bart. 

**66  Thomas  Miller  of  Barskimming. 

«»87  Robert  M*Queen  of  Braxfield. 

-i-99  David  Rae  of  Eskgrove. 

mi#  Charles  Hope  of  Granton. 


List  of  the  J0D6IS  of  the  Cou^T  of  JusnciiUiT. 

Sr  Gilbert  Elliot  of  Mmto. 
Hew  Dalrymple  of  Dromons 
Alexander  Eraser  of  Strichen. 
Patrick  Grant  of  Elchies. 
Sir  James  Ferguson  of  iUlkerran. 
Charles  Areskine  of  Tinswald. 
'Henry  Home  of  Kames. 
Alexander  Boswell  of  Auchinleck. 
William  Grant  of  Prestongrange.  - 
George  Brown  of  Coalston. 
Andrew  Pringle  of  Alemoor. 
John  Campbell  of  Stonefield. 
Francis  Garden  of  Gardenston. 
Robert  Bruce  of  Rennet. 
Sir  David  Dalrjmple  of  Hailes, 
Robert  M'Queen  of  Braxfleld, 
David  Rae  of  Eskgrove. 

Present  Jaocis  of  Justiciar v, 

•  » 

Sir  William  Nairn,  Bart,  of  Dunsinnan. 

William  Craig  of  Cnug. 

Allan  M^Connochie  of  Meadowbank. 

Robert  Cullen  of  Cullen. 

William  Honejman  of  Armadale. 

c  4  A  Lm0l 


[     I04    ] 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Presidents  of  the  Court  of  Se^ 
sioN,  from  the  Institution  of  that  Court  to  the  present 
Time. 


J532  Alexandfr  Milne,  Abbot  of  Camboskennetli* 

—43  Robert  Reid,  Bishop  of  Orkney. 

—58  Henry  Sinclair,  Bishop  of  Ross. 

'^S  John  Sinclair,  Bishop  of  Brechin. 

—66  William  Baillie  of  Provand. 

—67  Sir  James  Balfour  of  Pittendrich. 

—93  Sir   Alexander  Seton,     Lord    Urquhait,   aftenvards  Earl  of 
Dunfermline. 

1605  James  Elphinstone,  Lord  Balmerino. 

—09  John  Preston  of  Fenton  Barns. 

"^16  Thomas  Hamilton,  Lord  Binning. 

—26  Sir  James  Skene  of  Curriehill. 

—33  Sir  Robert  Spottiswood  of  New  Abbey. 

•—61  Sir  John  Gilmour  of  Craigmiller. 

—71   Sir  James  Dalrymple,  afterwards  Viscount  Stair. 

-—81  Sir  George  Gordon,  afterwards  Earl  of  Aberdeen. 

—82  Sir  David  Falconer  of  Newton. 

—•85  Sir  George  Lockhart  of  Carnwath. 

—-89  Sir  James  Dalrymple,   again. 

"■^98  Sir  Hew  Dalrymple  of  North  Berwick, 

'737  Duncan  Forbes  of  Cullodcn. 

-^48   Robert  Dundas  of  Arniston. 

'*~"54   Robert  Craigie  of  Glendoick. 

*^oo   Robert  Dundas  of  Arniston. 

'*^°7   Thomas  Miller  of  Barskimming. 

■^^9  Hay  Campbell  of  Succcth. 


Ordinary  Lards  qfSesnoru  105 


X  list  of  the  OftDiNART  Lords  of  Sission,-  firom  the  Institution  in  the 

year  1532,  to  the  present  time. 

[An  r.  added  to  a  name,  denotes  resxgned^^d,  dead^^^pr,  promotedS^ 


1532  May  25.  Richard  Both  well.  Rector  pf  Eskirk. 

John  Dingwall,  Provost  of  Trinity,  Edinburgh. 

Henry  Whyte,   Rector  of  Finevin. 

Wilfiam  Gibson,  Dean  of  Restalrigt 

Thomas  Hay,  Dean  of  Dunbar. 

Robert  Reid  *,  Abbot  of  Kinloss. 

George  Ker,  Provost  of  Dunglass. 

William  Scott  of  Balwcrze. 

Sir  John  Campbell  of  Lundie. 

Sir  James  Colvillc  of  Easter  Wemyss* 

Adam  Otterburn  of  Auldhame, 

Nicol  Crawford  of  Oxengaog. 

Francis  Both  well. 

James  Lawson. 
27.  James  Foulis  of  Collington. 
— 37  Nov,    7,  Walter  Lindesay,  Lord  St  John. 

Sir  Thomas  Erskine  of  Brechin. 

Thomas  Bannatyne. 

Robert  Galbraith,  Parson  of  Spot. 
13.  Henry  Sinclair,  Dean  of  Glasgow. 
—38  Nov.  14.  Henry  Ealnavis  of  Hallhill. 

Thomas  Scot  of  Abbotshall. 
—38  Dec.   10.  John  Letham,  Rector  of  Kilchrist. 
—39  Feb.   16.  D.  Brithman. 

Mar.     2.  Henrv  Lauder  of  St  Germains. 
^•40  Nov.  19.  John  Sinclair,  Dean  of  Restalrig. 

XVilliam  Lamb,  Rector  of  Convctb. 

1541 

*  Fn  the  original  nomination,  Robert  Chanwcll  and  Arthur  Boyes  were  insert- 
ad  ;  bot  the  books  of  sederunt  bear,  that  in  their  absence  the  Abbot  of  Kinloss  and 
tile  ProTOft  of  Dunglass  were  chosen,  and  admitted  by  the  Rii)g.  It  does  not  ap- 
that  Robert  Chanwcll  or  Arthur  Boyeseirer  cfCciated. 


\ 


io5  OrSmaj  LiBtds  €f  Sitnmu 


1541  July    2.  Gcoige  Doxie,  Abbot  of  Dimfenaliiie. 

Donald  Campbell,  Abbot  of  Cupar. 

Andrew  J>urie,  Abbot  of  Mclrost. 

Gavin  Hamilton,  Abbot  of  Kilwinning. 
July     5.  John  Fonlis  of  Collington. 
«— 42  June  26.  John  Waddcll,  Parson  of  Flisk. 

Dr  John  Gladstanes. 
-*43  Mar.    5.  David  Strachan. 

John  Hamilton,  Abbot  of  Paisley. 
■  Abbot  of  Lindores; 

■  ■  I     Abbot  6i  Cuiross. 

«— ^— «>— — —    Abbot  of  Pittenweem, 


Feb.  13.  Thomas  Wemyss. 
—47  July    4.  Sir  Robert  Carnegie  of  Kinnaird. 
—45  Mar.  19.  George  Hay,  Parson  of  Renfrew. 
—53  Jan.    20.  John  Hamilton,  Archbishop  of  St  Andrews; 

George  Durie,  Commendator  of  Dunfezmline* 
-^54  Aug.  18.  James  Macgill  of  Rankeilor  Nether. 

Nov.  13.  Abraham  Creighton,  Provost  of  Dunglasi. 
John  Stevenson,  Precentor  of  Glasgow. 
William  Baillie  of  Provand. 
fames  Scott,  Provost  of  Corstorphine. 
Sir  John  Ballenden  of  Auchinoul. 
Thomas  Marjonbanks  of  Ratho. 
William  Chidiolme,  Bishop  of  Dunblane. 
Sir  A^llliam  Hamilton  of  Sanquhar. 
•^60  Aug.   6.  Archibald  Dunbar,  Sub-Chanter  of  Moray. 
— ^£  Nov.  12.  Sir  Rich.  Maitlandof  Lethington,  vice  Sanquhar,  d^ 

John  Spence  of  Condie,  vice  ^  GcnnainSy  1/. 
-«-62  Feb.  II.  Henzy  Balnavis  of  Hallhill,  vice  Lundie,  J, 
—63  Nov.  15.  James  fialfbnr.  Parson  of  Flisk,  vice  Corstorphine,^. 
—64  Jan.    14.  John  Leslie,  Parson  of  Oyne,  vice  the  Chantor  of 

Glasgow,  4/. 
—64  Dec.  14.  Robert  Maitland,  Dean  of  Aberdeen,  vice  the  Bishop 

of  Dunblane,  d. 
—65  Jan.    26.  David  Chalmers  of  Ormond,   vice  the  Bishop  of 

Ross,  4/. 
Nov.  13.  Adam  Bothwell,  Bishop  of  Orkney,  vice  the  Pro- 
vost of  Dunglass,  d* 
—66  Jan.  12.  SirWilllam  Maitland  of  Lethington,  younger,   vice 

Kinnaird,  d. 
Apr.  26.  Archibald  Crawfurd,  Parson  of  Eglishame^  rice  the 
Bishop  of  Brechin,  d, 
^-69  June    2.  Robert   Pitcaime,     Commeodator  of  DtmCemiline, 

vire  Ormood. 

1568 


Ordifiofy  Ltrds  ^  Shnsn.  loj 


1568  Jane    2*  John  Maitland^  Commendator  of  Coldinghame^  vice    - 

Egltshame. 
Arcfiibald  J>oaglasy  Panoa  of  Douglas,  vice  the  Bi- 
dsopofRoss.     . 
^0  Oct*  2es  Thomas  Macallyean  of  CliftoDhall,  vice  Hallhill,  J, 
—73  Oct.  20.  David  Borthmck  of  Lochilly  vice  Condie,  J, 
—75  July     9*  James  Meldrum  of  Segie,  vice  Lauder,  r» 
Oct.  20.  Robert  Ponty  Provost  of  Trinity  College. 
21.  William  Douglas  of  Whittinghame. 
26.  Alcsander  Coivill,  Abbot  of  Culross. 
—76  Jan.  II.  Patrick  Vanse  of  Bambarrow,    vice  the  Dean  of 

Abetdeen. 
^7  Apr.  20.  Thomas  Bellenden  of  Newtyle,  vice  Auchinoul,  Jm 
—-78  Nov.  ir.  Archibald  Douglas,  Paison  of  Glasgow. 
—79  Aug.  15.  AlexanderHayof  £aster  Kennet,  vice  Rankeillor,^. 
—80  Feb.     I.  Robert  Creighton  of  £lliock,   vice  Lochill,  if. 
—81  Apr.  26.  John  Maitland  of  Thirlestaoei  vice  the  Parson  of 

Glasgow^ 
July    5*  John  Lindsay,  Parson  of  Menmure,  vice  CUftonhalU  J* 
—82  June  27.  David  Macgill  of  Nisbet,  vice  Elliock,  if, 
—84  May  23.  John  Graham  of  Hallyards,  vice  Pont,  r. 

July  17.  Sir  Lewis   Ballenden  of  Auchinoul,  vice  Lething- 

ton.  senior,  r. 
Nov.  24.  John  Bartane,  Dean  of  Dunkeld,  vice  the  Commcn. 
dator  of  Dunfermline. 
—86  July   21.  David  Chalmers  of  Ormond,  vice  the  Dean  of  Dun- 

keld. 
—87  Mar.  4.  James  Elphinstone  of  Innemochtie,  vice  Thirlestane,  r. 
June   2*  John   Colvill,  Chanter  of  Glasgow^    vice  the  Com- 
mendator  of  Culross. 
21.  Alexander   Colvill,   Commendator  of  Culross,  vice 
the  Chanter  of  Glasgow,  r. 
Aug.  14.  William  McK'ill,  Commendator  of  Tongland,  vice 
the  Dean  of  Moray,  r. 
—88  Feb.   16.  Alexander  Scton,  Lord  Urquhart,  vice  Scgie,  <f, 
—90  Aug.    8.  Archibald  Douglas  younger  of  Whittinghame,  vice 

Whittinghame,  r. 
**^i  Aug.  14.  Thomas  Bellenden  of  Newtyle,  vice  Ncvi'tyle,  //. 

Nov.  II.  Richard   Cockburne  of  Clerkingtoun,  vice    Auchi- 
noul,  d. 
26    Andrew  Wcmyss  of  Myrcairnle,  vice  Newtyle,  d. 
—^2  Nov.    9.  Thomas  Hamilton  of  Drumcairne,  vice  Ormond,    //. 
—93  Feb.   15.  Sir  John  Cockburn  of  Ormistoun,  vice  Hallyards,  if.  ■ 
Mv.    8.  Sir  Thomas  Lyon  of  Auldbar,  vice  Ormistoun,  />, 
28.  Sir  Thomas  Lyon  of  Auldbar,  vice  Provand,  //. 

1  ?oi 


)f6i  .  Or^nary  Lerdtff^eakit. 


-III. 

—12  It 


1593  July    2.  John  fiottiwell,  Commendatoc  of  Holyroodhotue,  Tici 

.,    ,   ',        the  Bishop  of  Orkney,  r. 
— j>4  Not.  goi  John  Skene  of  CumeliiU,  vice  Easier  Kcnnet,  d^  _ 
r-9i,;9l^^3:  ■''''"'  Pretion  of  Fentoaborn),  vice  C.  Riddd,  J." 
— 97  Maj  a8.  David  Macgill  of  CTsaston  Riddel,  Wee  Comniei  ' 
,   ■,.       t^r  of  Culrois,  J. 
.  Dec.     ^   Edv.-ard  Bruce  of  KinWs,  vice  Bamban-ovr,  d,  ' 
—98  Feb:  "aj.  Sir  D»wd  Lindsay  of  YAzcXi,  tlee  Mcnmure,  /■. 
1604  Feb.  3^,  Aiexzndei  Hay  of  Foiterscat,  vice  KinloH,  A  J'^'^ 
.;    ..,    ,  SbJaraeaWcmysi  of  Bogie.  ;^  ^J^ 

Sir  Lcivis  Craig  of  VVrighlsJaod. 

ujj.mA  ..  Sir  Jwha  Wemyss  of  Craigloun. 

M«7  Buj  39,  Thoiuai   Hamilton  of   PrciitDidicId,     vice    Ctaostl 
■■       Riddel,^.  "      "■ 

—08  June  30. ,  Sjj  Andrew  Haiqiltan  of  Kedtumsc,  rice  p/e 

field,  r. 
—09  June    6.  Sir   William  Livlngflon  dF  Kjlsytb,    ric 

—10  Feb.    3,  Sir  Alexander  Hay  of  Nettton,    vice   Hol]rrood> 

fan.    16.  William  Otiphant  of  Newton,  vice  Edzell,  4. 
June  la."  Si^Ja^let  Skene  of  Currieliill,  vice  CumeliiU^  r. 
— la  Nov.    2.  Sir  Gideon  Murray  of  Elibank,  vice  TongUnd. 
^iS  July     5,  David  Carnegie,  Lord  Carnegie, rice  Fentonbams,  d, 
— 17  Mar.'l5.  Sir  GeorgeEr^ihe  of  Inneneil,  rice  Bogie,  d. 
—lit  June     %.  John  Maitland,  Viscount  of  Lauderdale,  rice  Whlt- 

tinghaine,  r. 
— 21  July  10.  Sir  Alexander  Gibun  of  Ouric,  vice  Elibank,  d, 
—22  June     6.  Thomas  HcndcHon  of  Chester!,  rice  Wrightdand,  ^. 

July  27.  Sir  Joha  Hamilton  of  I^agdalcni-    , 
— 33  Nov.  25.  Sir  Archib^  Ns^et  orMcrchiitoun,  rice  Onait* 
touA.  d. 
Dec.  18.  Sir  Andrew  Fletcher  of  Innerpeffer,    vice  Craig- 

—27  Feb.  14.  Sir  Rqben  Spottinvood  of  New  Abbey,  riceCnitie- 

hill,  p. 
Alexander  Seton  of  Kilcreuch,  rice  Merchittoun. 
Sir  George  Auchinlcck  of  Balmanno,  vice  Laiuler- 

dale.   - 
Sir  Alesuida  Napier  of  Lmricston,  rice  Lord  Car. 


ington.  ^;.  1  ^^A» 

.  James  Baonatyne  of  Newball,  rice  MagdalA*.' 
Alexander  Morison  of  Prtttongrangc,  rice  Newton. 
I<27 


Ordinary  Lords  of  Session.  i  og 


1627  .Nov.    8.  Sir  Jatnes  Learmonth  of  Balcomie,  vice  Glencair- 

nie,  r. 
Greorge  Haliburton  of  Fodderance,  vice  Kilsy th,  4/. 
—29  Nov,    3-  Sir  James  Oliphant  of  Newton,  \\ct  Forresterseat,  r. 

Sir  James  Macgill  of  Cranston  Riddel,  vice  Lauries- 
ton,  d. 
—32  July  27.  Sir  John  Hope  of  Craighall,  vice  Newton,  r. 

28.  Sir  John  Scott  of  Scotstarvet,  vice  Preston  grange,  d% 
**34  J^n*     7-  Sir  John  Hay  of  Barro,  vice  Curriehill,  d. 
—36  Nov.    I.  Patrick  Nisbet  of  Eastbank,  vice  Newhall,  d, 
—37  Jan.    10.  Sir  John  Hamilton  of  Orbieston,  vice  Chesters,  r. 
Mar.    I.  Sir  William  Elphinston,  vice  Redhouse,  d. 
June     6.  Adam  Cunninghame  of  Woodhall,  vice  Kilcreuch,  r. 
-»39  Mar.  6.  Sir  James   Carmichael   of  Carmichael,     vice    Bal- 

manno,  d. 
July    9.  Sir  Alexander  Falconer  of  Halkertoun,  vice  Wood- 
.    hall,  d. 


New  Commission,  by  Act  of  Parliamei\t,  13th  Nov.  164 
N.  B. — Those  marked  N,  had  not  formerly  served. 


Sir  George  Erskine  of  Innerteil. 
Sir  Alexiinder  Gibson  of  Durie. 
Sir  Andrew  Fletcher  of  InncrpefFer. 
Sir  John  Hamilton  of  Orbiestoun. 
Sir  James  Carmichael  of  Carmichael. 
Sir  James  Learmonth  of  Balcomie. 
Sir  James  Macgill  of  Cranston  Riddel. 
Sir  George  Haliburton  of  Fodderance. 
Sir  John  Hope  of  Cr.iighall, 
Sir  John  Scott  of  Scotstarvet. 
Sir  Alexander  Falconer  of  Halkertoun. 
N,  Sir  John  Leslie  of  Newton. 
N.  Sir  Thomas  Hope  of  Kerse. 
N,  Sir  Archibald  Johnston  of  Warriston, 
N,  Sir  Adam  Hepburn  of  Humbie. 
1646  July     2.  Sir  Alexander  Gibson  of  Durie,  vice  Innerteil,  d. 

Sir  James  Lockhart  of  Lee,  vice  Durie  Klder,  d. 


1. 


■••'  J 


rti:  1646 


tio 


OrMt^OiifibimM^^ 


1646  Jaly     3.  Sir  AfcMBiwliliftl^tf'nfcithi'KrtWr^l  i9^ 

—49  June     I.  Sir  jM9fe^i|*dFH0fl(Ma«k-<^^"    '*'''      ' 

Alexaadtf'naMtefttf'AiUillriL-     : 
Robat-lbM|0tfflMii!t'   ^'^': 

22.  Georae  WiMfMkd^  UUMMHti  •  ' 

Nov.  I.  AlexndcrSMiflvtf  Bittili;  ^  >«<:-•-  ' 

JolmDicktA^^MittWi^-Hl»ibilinMicc,  /. 

Sir  Hwr  OtMm'^tumt&,  '•"J""'  •  ' 

if*  :■■'.•  ■  •    t»  'jTrcI-  ;  .-  onu^  S6— 


.;.      .-.     :     ... 


CoMMisiioMiM  for  AnkMtnATUM  of  jimci  to  the  i^iiKCMliv^d-. 

SCOTLAICD.  *.?    ?'?-' 


jf^fiotntediy  0/her  Cromwef/, 


1654  Nov.    J.  George  Smyth. 

William  Laurence. 
£dward  Mosely. 
>— 55  Jan.      J.  JohnSwintonof  Swintoo. 

Alexander  Pearson  of  South-ball. 
Nov.    7,  Sir  James  Let  month  of  fialcomie. 
AodreK  Ker. 
—56  Jan.     4.  Sir  William  Lockhart. 
—57  July      I.  Jamea  Dalrymple  of  Stair,  vice  Balcomie,  J. 
Nov.    3.  Sir  Archibald  Johnstone  of'Warriston. 
!Dec.    3.  Alexander  firodie  of  Brodie. 


Rlstoration.  '.  r- 


t  « 


1661  Juie     I.  Alexander  Falconer,  Lord  Halkertoun. 

Sir  Archibald  Primrose  of  Carrington. 
Sir  Robert  Murray.  Lord  Josticc-Clerk. 
'  Sir  James  Macgill  of  Cxanston. 


Ml 


OrJbiary  Lordt  of  Seam. 


Ill 


:66z  Jiae    j. 


35- 
—62  June     4. 

-^3  June  18. 

•«-d4  Nov.    4. 

—65  Nov.  22. 
—63  July  17. 
-^  Nov.  2. 
—71  Tin.    21. 

Nov,  23. 


—72  Mar.    4. 
—74  June  14. 

Nov.  27. 
—7^  June  ri. 
^77  Nov.  13. 

-79  Nov.  28. 
"^3  June  I. 
^>Nov.    I. 


f 


July    5. 
Nov.  14. 
^3  Nov.    I. 

*fi  fiec.  28. 

Jttnc  19. 
»3- 


Sir  Jtmes  Lockhart  of  Lee. 

Sir  George  JVIackenzIe  of  Tarbet. 

Sir  Archibald  Stirling  of  Garden  • 

Sir  James  Foulis  of  CoUington. 

Sir  James  Dalrym pie  of  Stair. 

Sir  Robert  Nairne  of  Strathurd. 

Robert  Burnet  *  of  Crimond. 

James  Robertson  of  Bedlay. 

John  Scougal  of  Whytekirk. 

Andrew  Ayton  of  Kinglassie. 

Sir  David  Ncvoy  of  Nevoy,  vice  Cran>:tori,  •-. 

Sir  James  Dundas  of  Arniston,  vice  Crimoud,  «/. 

John  Hume  of  Ronton,  vice  Sir  R.  Murray,  r. 

Sir  John  Nisbet  of  Dirlcton,  vice  Bedlay,  d. 

Sir  John  Baird  of  Newbyth,  vice  Tarbet. 

Sir  John  Lockhart  of  Castlehill,  vice  Arniston,  r. 

Sir  Peter  Wedderbum  of  Gosfoord,  \'ice  Cctrden,  i/« 

Charles  Maitland  of  Halton.  vice  Kinglassie,  d^ 

Sir  Thomas  Wallace  of  Craigie,  vice  Stair,  fir. 

Sir  Andrew  Ramsay   of  Abbotshall,  vice  Halker- 

toun,  J, 
Sir  Richard  Maitland  of  Pitrlchie,  vice  Rcntoii,  d. 
Sir  Robert  Preston  of  Preston,  vice  Whitekirk,  d. 
Sir  David  Balfour  of  Forret,  vice  Abbotshall. 
Sir  Thomas  Murray  of  Glendoick,  vice  Lee,  «/• 
Sir  James  Foulis  of  Reidfurd,  vice  Preston,  d. 
Sir  David  Falconer  of  Nevs-ton,  vice  Carrington,  />. 
Sir  Alexander  Seton  of  Pitmeddeo,  vice  Pittrichie,  d. 
Sir  Roger  Hog  of  Harcarse    vice  Dirle ton,  r. 
Sir  Andre  ;  Birnic  of  Saline,  vice  Gosfoord,  d. 
Sir  Gcjrge  Gordori  of  Haddo,  vice  Cralgic,  d. 
Sir  George  IMackcnzic  of  Tarbet,  \icc  Glendoick . 
Sir  Patrick  Og'lvieof  Boyne,  vice  Xcwbyth. 
John  Mun.iy  of  Dnimcairr.e,  vice  Haddo,  ^r. 
Sir  George  Nicholson  of  Keranay,  vIcl-  Newton,  /r-. 
John  Wauchope  of  Eilmonstone,  vice  Halton. 
Sir  Thomas  Stewa-t  of  ijiair,  vice  Nt'voy,  d. 
Sir  Patrick  Lyon  of  Carse,  vice  Strathurd,  d. 
Sir  G.  Lockhart  of  Carnwalh,  Pres.  vice  Newton,  */. 
Alexander  Malcolm  of  Lochore,  vice  Pitmedd.n. 
Sir  John  Dalrymplc  of  Stair,  vice  Collington,  ^. 
Alexander  Sainton  of  Mersington,  vice  Harcarsc. 
Leivis  Gordon  of  Auchintoulj  vice  Edmonstoiie. 


Father  of  BUhop  jiurnct^ 


Revo- 


0nfiM9iM*Y^^n><*^^j 


sr&9  'Sow  I.   Sir  John  BwdrfKnAVU^      .  '      '^ 

SirCoSBCuqibcUflf  AbccBcUp.  --^ 

Jamet  DdmIh  oi  Ai«i>>w.-  i.^    vS 

JahD  HnnltM  sf  HilcMig.  .      .  -  ■"'   3t 

Dvnd  Home  of  Crooerig.  ^         '     T^ 

Sir  J.  Mutlmd  of  RiTClngi  a&eatmA  ^f^iM 
Lauderdale.  .„■  .Jy 

Sir  Robert  KnclRir  of  Stcvenioi). 
Sti  John  Lauder  of  Fountainhall. 
William  Aostrutlier  of  Aunruther. 
Archibald  Hope  of  Rankrillor. 
James'  Falconer  of  Phesdo. 
Robeit  Hamilton  of  Pieunennan. 
—93  Dec.  29.  Sir  Wm.  Hamitton  of  Whitelaw,  vice  Stevenson, 
—96  June     9.  Jamei  ScoU);al  of  Whitehill,  vice  PrmmenDsn,  /. 
— 99  Feb.  17.  Sir  John  Maxwell  of  Pollock.,  vice  Newbytb,  H. 
1701  July  25.  Robert  Stewart  of  TuUicuIttie,  vice  Meisin][toR, 
—04  Jan.    12.  R.  Mackenzie  of  Prcstonball,  vice  Whitehill,  J. 
Nov.    7.  Sir  A.  Campbell  of  Cesnock,  vice  AbenichiU,  / 
■"^S  J*"-   3'*  Adam  Cockbum  of  Ormistoun,  vice  Whitelaw, . 
June  iH.  Sir  Gilbert  Elliot  of  Mimo,  vice  Phesdo,  J. 
July   a^  Sir  Alexander  Ogih'ie  of  Forglen,  vice  Halcni 
— =7  Mar.  18.   Hon.  J.imes  Etskinc  of  Grange,  vice  Rankeilloi 
June      7.   {ohn  Murray  of  Bon-hill,  vice  Croccrig,  d. 

bcugal  Sten^rt  of  filairhall,  vice  Tilllecoaltd 
ID.   SirTraiici*  Grant  of  Ciillen,  vice  Philiphaugb 

—  13  7.   Sir  I^mes  Mackcn-^iii;  of  Royston,  vice  Preiton' 

Nov.  8.  David  Er^^klne  of  Dun,  vice  Lauderdale,  rf, 

—  I  I  fi.   Sir  W.  CaKlerwood  of  Polton,  vice  A-i-.r^tb 
—12  8.  James  Himitton  of  PencaiUand,  vice  Jiiairhi 

—  14  June  5.   Hon.  James  E!phin!>tone  of  Coupar,  afterns 

Bnlmeiino,   vice  Bowhill,  </. 
Nov.  25.  Sir  Andrew  Hume  of  Kimeigh.ime,  vice  C( 
—18  June     6.   Sir  Walter  Fringle  of  Ncwhall.vireMinto, 
—24  4.  Andrew  Flqtcher  of  Alilton,  vice  Fountain 


Ordinary  Lords  of  Session.  i  x  3 


1726  June     4.  Sir  Gilbert  Elliot  of  Minto,  vice  Cullen,  d. 

Dec.  29.  Hew  Dalrymple  of  Drummore,  vice  Arniston^  //. 
—27  June  10.  Patrick  Campbell  of  Monzie,  vice  Forglen,  dm 
1—29  July      X.  John  Pnngle  of  Haining,  vice  Pencait land,  d, 
1—30  June     5*  Alexander  Fraser  of  Strichen,  vice  Kimerghame^  d. 
i— 32  Nov.    3.'  Patrick  Grant  of  £lchies,  vice  Pollock,  d, 
—33  Hon.  John  Sinclair  of  Murkle,  vice  Polton,  d. 

-•34  July   XI*  Alexr.  Earl  of  Leven,  vice  Grange,  r. 
^iS  Nov.    7.  Sir  James  Fergusson  of  Kilkerran,  vice  Ormistoun,  </• 
—37  June  xo.  Robert  Dundas  of  Arniston,  vice  Newhall,  d. 
«^4  Nov*  29-  Charles  Areskine  of  Tin vvald,  viceRoyston,  d- 
^6  Dec.  X9.  Hon.  Patrick  fioyle  ofShewalton,  vice  Balmerino^  d^ 
^9  June     3>  James  Graham  of  Easdale,  vice  Arniston,  d, 
^i  Feb.  26.  George  Sinclair  of  Newhall,  vice  Easdalc,  dm 
-•5  a  6.  Henry  Home  of  Karnes,  vice  Monzie. 

••54  15.  Alexander  Boswell  of  Auchinleck*  vice  Dun,  r. 

Nov.  14.  William  Grant  of  Prestongrange,  vice  Elchies,  </. 
20.  Robert  Pringle  of  Edgefield,  vice  Leven,  d. 
28»  Thomas  Hay  of  Huntington,  vice  Haining,  d. 
**55  ^^V     5*  Andrew  Macdowal  of  Bankton,  vice  Murkle,  d. 

24.   P.  Wcdderburii  of  Chcbtcrhall,  vice  Huntington,  d. 
31.  George  Carre  of  Nisbct,  vice  Drummore,  d. 
»j6  Dec.   18.  George  Brown  of  Coalston,  vice  Chcstcrhal!,  J. 
—59  June  10.  Andrew  Pringle  of  Alemore,  vice  Kilkcrran,  d, 
^l  Mar.    6.  James  Veitch  of  Elliock,  vice  Bankton,  d, 

June     8.  Ja.  ErskineofBarjarg,  now  Alva,  vice  Shewalton,  d, 
—62  i6.  John  Campbell  of  Stoneticld,  vice  Tinwald,  d* 

*^4  *4»  James  Ferguson  of  Pitfuur,  vice  Edgefield,  d, 

July      3.  Francis  Garden  of  Gardenston,  vice  Woodhall,  //. 
4.   Robert  Bruce  of  Kcnnet,  vice  Prestongrangc.  //. 
—66  Mar.    6.  Sir  David  Dalrymple  of  Hailes,  vice  Nisbet,  d. 

June  14.  Thomas  Miller  of  Barmikiming,  now  Glenltc,  vice 
Minto,  d. 
-^  Feb.   X2.  James  Burnett  of  Monboddo,  vice  Milton,  r/. 
—75  Mar.  10.  Alexander  Lockhait  of  Covington,  vici'  Sf.ichcn,  u\ 
*-7^  Feb.  22.  David  Ross  of  Ankerville,  vice  Alemoic,  d. 

Dec.  X4.   Robert  Macqueen  of  Braxfield,  vice  CoaUton,  d, 

37  July   10.  David  Dalrymple  of  Wcsthall,  vice  Pit  four,  d, 
2  Nov.  14.   David  Rae  of  Eskirrove,  vice  Auchii.lvc  k,  a, 
J.        Dec.  21.  }o\\\i  Swinlon  or  Swinton,  vice  Cov'iii^^*on,  d. 
•43  Mar.    6.  Alexander  Murray  of  Hendcrlan  J,  vice  Kanies,  //. 

July     6m  Hon.  Alex.  Gordon  of  Rockville,  vice  Wc:»iliall,   d, 
"^a  Mar.    4.  William  Nairneof  Duniinnan,  vice  Kenuci,  d, 
•S7  John  Maclaurin  of  Dreghorn,  vice  Glcnlccj  pr, 

£tol.  irr.l  y  i-oi 


r    _.. 


114  Extraordinary  Lords  if  Seam. 


I  yc;  2  Alexander  Abercromby  of  Abcrcromby,  vice,.  RocI^ 

ville. 
William  Craig  of  Craig,  vice  Hailes. 
.^93  William  fiaillic  of  Polkemmet,  vice  Gardenstoi|* 

David  Smith  of  Methven,  vice  Elliok. 
—95  Sir  Williami-  Miller  of  Glealee,  vice  Henjerland* 

—96  Allan    McConochie  of  Meadon'bank,    vice  Aber- 

cromby. 
Robert  Culien  of  Culleiii  vice  Alva. 
— 9y  Sir  William  Honyman,   Bart*    of  Arnudale^^  ]m^ 

Bregbonu 
.^9  William  Bannatyne    MgLcod  of  Bannatyne^  Hp^ 

Sivinton*  .  ^ 

Claud  Irvlue  Bosivell  of  Balmuto,  vice  Monbpddo. 
George  Ferguson  of  Hermand,  vice  Braxfield* . 
1802  Alexander   Fraser  Tytler  of  Woodhouselec,    vice 

Stonefield.  :       _=1 

— cj  William  Robertson  of  Robertson,  vice  Ankcrville.  _ 

—06  Charles  Hay  of  Newton,  vice  Metbven.  , 


A  List  of  the  ExTivAORDiNART  Lords  of  Session. 


1539  Feb,  16.  William,  Lord  Ruthven* 

John,  Lord  Erskine. 
— 41  July     2.  William,  Earl  Marischtl. 

William,  Earl  of  Rothes. 

Robert,  Lord  Maxwell. 

John,  Lord« Lindsay. 
•—42  Mar.    5.  George,  Lord  Seton. 

Alexander,  Lord  Livingstone. 

James,  Lord  Ogilvie. 

James,  Lord  Innermeath. 
— S\  Nov.  13.  Sir  Rich.  Maitland  of  Lethington. 

Adam  LiWng stone  of  Dunnipace. 
•**6i  12.  William,  Earl  Marischal,  vice  Lethington. 

William  Maitland,   younger    of  Lethington^    vice 
Dunnipace. 

James  Balfour,  Parson  of  Flisk. 

156Z 


Extraordinary  Lords  tf  Session.  i  1 5 


1662  I>ec.    9.  John  Woodof  Tullicdairie. 
^-63  Jan.    14.  Adam,  Bishop  of  Orkney,  vice  fialfour* 
^ii$  Nov.  26.  Alexr.  Bishop  of  Galloway,  vice  Bishop  of  Orkney* 
~66  Jim-    12.  Or  Edward  Henryson,  vice  Lethington,  younger. 
June  12.  John  Wood  of  Tullidairie. 
'Nor.  12.  Gavin  Hamilton,  Commendator of  Kilwinning. 
— <7  19.  Sir  John  Wiseheart  of  Pittarrow,  vice  Dr  Henryson. 

^69  Apr.  23.  Mark  Ker,  Commendator  of  Newbtittle,  vice  Bishop 

of  Galloway. 
— ^  Sept.  30.  John,  Lord  Glamis,  vice  Sir  John  Wiseheart. 
—73  Oct.  24.  Robert,  Lord  Boyd,  vice  Lord  Glamis. 
^4  jan.    18.  Sir  John  Wiseheart  of  Pittarow,  vice  Earl  Marischal. 
-^5  Nov.  21.  Henry  ,  Commendator  of  Balmerino. 

--78  May    8.  Patrick,  Master  of  Gray,  vice  Lord  Boyd. 
Oct.  25.  Robert,  Lord  Boyd,  vice  Master  of  Gray. 
Nov.  25.  William,  Lord  Ruthven,  vice  Pittarrow. 
—83  Dec.  10.  James  Stuart,  Earl  of  Arran,  vice  Lord  Boyd. 
"-84  Jan.    23.  James,  Lord  Doun,  vice  Commendator  of  Balmerino. 
May  12.  John,  Earl  of  Montrose,  vice  Earl  Gowrie. 
Nov.  12.  Patrick,  Lord  Gray,  vice  Earl  of  Arran. 

Mark  Kcr,  Commendator  of  Ncwbattlc,  afterwaids 
Earl  of  Lothian,  vice  Commendator  of  Newhattlc. 
— Sj  Jan.    27.  Alex.  Seton,  Prior  of  Pluscardin,  vice  Lord  Doun. 

Feb.     9.  Thomas  Lyon  of  Balduckic,  vice  Earl  of  Montrose. 
—86  June     4.  Robert,  Lord  Boyd,  vice  Lord  Gray. 
—87  Feb,    17.  Sir  John  Seton  of  Barns,  vice  Prior  of  Pluscardine. 
-^8  July       4*  John  Cockburne  of  Ormiston,  vice  Lord  Boyd. 
—91  Nov.    6.    John,   Earl  of  JMontro^e,  vice  Balduckie. 
—92  Mai'.    8.   Sir  Thomas  Lyon  of  AuUIbar,  vice  Ormiston. 
—93  May  28.  Walter  Steuart,  Com.  of  Blantyrc,  vice  Auldbar. 
—94   f'ji.c    II.   Sir  Robert  Melvill  of  Murdocairne,  vice  Barnes. 
—90  May   li).   Peter,  Bi'Jiop  of  Dunkeld,  vice  Earl  of  Montrose. 
—99  17.   Alexander,  Master  of  F.lphinstonc,  Com.  of  Blantyic. 

l6ci  Feb.  26.  Sir  Robert  IVIUvill  of  Burntiiland,  vice  Murdocairnic, 
—38  May  17.  Sir  Alex.  Drummond  of  Medliope,  vice  BurntislanJ. 
—ID  Jan.    13.  Wriltcr,  Lord  Blantyre,  vice  Lord  F.lphin-jtonc. 

Alexauder,   Master  of  Livinp^ston. 
Sir  Robert  Melvill  of  Burntisland,  vice  Mcdhope. 
^C.  Jo'i'in,  Arciiblshop  of  Gla«5go\v,  vice  Ivirl  ot  Luiliian- 
May   16.   Pttcr  Pollock  of  Filtoun. 
—2D  Feb.     I.  Joluiy  Lord  Ere^kine,  vice  Piltoun. 
—2:  July    12.  Sir  Robert  Sj)ottiswood  of  New  Abbay,   Arclibi>liyp 

of  St  Andrew's. 
— :6  Feb.    !(^.   >lr  Arcli.  Najiier  of  Mcrcl'.l'toit. 

1):  id,  Loid  Carnegie. 


11  2  '^':^i 


Ji6-  £      ordinary  Lardx.^$euu^  _ 

July      a.  Pa    ttk,  Biihoi)  of  Roit. 

—28  June  28.  Jiit'i.  Loi(l£rciikiii(,  vkc  BUhopof  Ros). 

i>  a^^flS'    4-         Atch.Athtson  of  Glcncairnic,  vice  Lord  N»p 

8.        Ill»m,  Earl  of  Menieilii,  vice  E-rl  of  UudercT 

%.  ^vna-J Si*'    Andrew  Ker,   Muter  of  Jedburgh.    viw-I 

—19  Ju)''   t^  'ct,  vke  Matter  of 

^TjO^l^fPft  -^M^  tgdaJcHS.  vice  ScolslaVi 

tO>  '  vice  Loid  ErcskW- 

—31  July.  28*  4ng,  aficitvaidii  £atl.9f  ^ 

— 33  Jan.     8.  vice  Magdalens. 

Dec.    4.  rice  Ear]  of  Mcntulh. 

•w-34  Jan.    17.  uoid  Lome,  vice  Bam. 

—35  ider,  vice  Earl  of  Stilling. 

— 39  Feb.     9.  —  ,TM,  rice  Lord  Aieaander. 

—41  Not.  J3.  Attu.,,....,  iigylc. 

Archibald,  L.01U  Aii^us. 

John,   Lord  Lindiiiy/ 

John,  Lord  Balmerino. 
—49  June     7.  John,  Lord  Coupar. 

Jfly     3'  John,  Earl  of  Cassillis. 
^^1  Jone      I.  John,  Earl  of  Crawford. 

John,  Earl  of  Rothes. 

John,  Earl  of  Lauderdale. 
'       John,  Earl  of  CassillJE. 
—^2  July    15.  John,  Earl  of  Middleton,  vice  Lord  Cauillls. 
^^4  June   30.  John,  Earlof  Tweeddale,  vice  Lord  Craufiiidi 
Not.    4.  Aleiinder,   Archbishop  of  Glaigow,  vice  I 
'  •  -  Middleton. 

•^7  July   10.  Alexander.  £arl  of  Kincardine,  vice  Earl  of  I 
^.^8  June  2j.  James,   Marquii  of  Montrose,    vice  Arch^ 

Glasgow. 
—  69  Nov.  2.  John,  Earl  of  Dunfermline,  rice  Montrose. 
■~73  J^"-  '']•  John,  Earl  of  Athol,  vice  Lord  Dunfeiralim 
—74  July  11.  Archibald,  Eail  of  Argyle,  vice  Lord  Twe 
^80  Nov.  19.  Alexander,  Earl  of  Moray,  rice  Lord  Kinc 
— 81  1.  William,  Eail  of  Qucensberry,  rice  Lord  i 

—82  Nov.  16.  James,  Earl  of  Perth,  vice  Lord  Lauderdi 
—84  July  16.  Charles,  Earl  of  Middleton,  vice  Lord  Pel 
—86  Mar.  26.  William,  Duke  of  Hamilton,  vice  Ld.  Qi 
-  Patrick,  Earl  of  Strathmore,  vice  Lord  A 
^^3  Nov.  23.  William,  Duke  of  Queeiuberry. 

William,  Marquit «  Annandale. 


1 
J 

1C 

i 

e^» 

1 

,Nov. 

2S. 

Pstrick,   Lord  Pohvunh,  hftenvardi  Earl  of  March-         ■ 

f  Feb.     7. 

B^June  20. 

,  W^Kam,  Duke  of  Hamilton.                                               1 

Archibald,   Earl  of  Argyle,    afrcnvardi    DaVe   of       iH 

Argyle,  vice  Hamilton,  </.                                                   ^H 

James,  Duke  of  Qucensberry,  vice  Queeniberry,  ^.          ^M 

Hu)>b,  Earl  of  Loudoun,  viceMarchmont, />r.                  ^^| 
John,  Dukeof  Argyle,  rice  Aigj-Ic,  J.                 ■-      V 
Archibald,  Earl  of  hb,   aftermirdi  Duke  of  Areylc,         S 

P": 

7- 

7- 

«ce  Argyle.  r.                                                                  M 
John,  Duke  of  Alhole,  vice  Queetisbcrry,  J.                       ■ 
John,  Marquis  of  Tn-ccddalc,  vice  AnciDdale^ «/.               || 

1 

I  .»a  "    • 

P 

1 

»:,„ 

■f  ...,►?--,    ^ 

li»o2k  J:,.."J    ■■ 

■IfldiidiL'.I-     r. 


'aanionin  bit,.; 

rfiAbiaJj;; 
»9aQ  .fcj  ., 


(    "8    ) 


,  Of  the  King's  or  Lord  Advocate 


The  Lord  Advocate  h  the  same  In  ScotJand  M  the  Altotuey-Cc* 
ncral  uin  England  ;  and  his  buitness  is  to  pursue  and  defend  in  ail 
cauM9  wherein  ihc  King  hax  an  intcrc&t.  His  olHce  is  very  koaoui- 
able,  and  he  is:,  in  virtue  of  it,  styled  My  Lord.  His  power  and  loi- 
vileges  arc  vciy  great.  He  is  alloived  to  sit  within  the  bar  of  the 
Court  of  Session  covered,  where  only  the  Peers  of  the  realm  are  alloiT'- 
ed  to  sit.  He  can  issue  warrants  for  searching,  apprehending,-aod 
unpriAitiing,  in  iiny  part  of  Scotland  ;  and  his  warrants  are  as  valid 
BS  any  Judge^s.  And  as  it  was  decided  in  the  Parliament  of  Psatii) 
1685,  that  tbe  King's  Advocate  might  at  the  same  time  be  a 
Judge;  so  in  like  manner  was  it  allowed  in  Scotland  ;  as  both  Sir 
William  Oliplianl  and  Sir  John  Ncsbil  ivere  Lord  Advocate,  ud 
Lords  of  Session  at  the  same  time. 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Aovocatis  of  SeortARt 
Fnm  1483  IB  the  present  Time. 


1483  John  Rossof  Mongrenan. 
— ^  John  Henderson  of  Fordel. 
- 1503  Richard  Lawsoti  of  Heirigs. 
—31  Janfc)  Wishart  ofPittarrow. 
— 25  AdamOtterbumofRedhall. 
—2j  John  Foulis  >nd  Adam  Otterburn. 


Lord  jtdvocMis  of  Scotland.  1 1 9 


1533  Adam  Otterburn  and  Henry  Lauder  of  St  Gennsuns. 
Henjy  Balneaves,  to  Queen  'Mary. 
Thomas  Cummin,  a  Lord  of  Session. 
•—61  John  Spence  of  Condie. 

Robert  Crichton  of  Eliok. 
•^73  Dsnd  Borthwick  of  Lochill. 
—82  David  Macgill  of  Cranston- Riddel,    son  to  Sir  James^  Lord 

Clerk  Register. 
—89  John  Skeen. 
—94  William  Hart  of  Levelands. 

Andrew  Logie. 
—95  Sir  Thomas  Hamilton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Haddington. 
David  Macgill,  again. 
Sir  Thomas  Hanulton. 
16 1 2  Sir  William  Oliphant  of  Newton. 
-r26  Thomas  Hope  of  Craighall,  afterwards  Sir  Thomas. 
'fii^t  ;Sir  Archibald  Johnston  of  Warriston. 
fiii  '.\L  '^Thomas  Nicholson, 
-iitijfj^  Si^  Archibald  Primrose, 
i^r  Sr  John  Fletcher. 
-**(J6  Sir  John  Nesbitt. 

Sir  George  Mackenzie. 
imJil  John  Dairy mple,  afterwards  Earl  of  Stair. 

Sir  George  Mackenzie,  again. 
-^j  Sir  James  Stuart,  Bart. 
1709  Sir  pavid  Dalrymple,  Bart. 
-*20  Hobert  Dundas,  esq.  of  Arnlston. 
—25  Duncan  Forbes,  esq. 
—37  Charles  Areskine,  esq. 
—42  Robert  Craigie,  esq. 
—48  William  Grant,  esq. 
—54  Robert  Dundas,   esq. 
—60  Thomas  Miller,  esq. 
-^66  James  Montgomery,  esq. 
—^5  Henry  Dundas,  esq. 
'^^  Honourable  Henry  Eiskine. 
—84  Hay  Campbell,  esq. 
—89  Robert  Dundas,  esq. 
—91  Charles  Hope,  esq. 
1805  Sir  James  Montgomery,  lint. 
--c6  Hon.  Henry  Erskine. 


IT  4 


^^:iS,iMtb%j^}^ 


Of  ffie  Lo&o  High  ^uiml  a  SeoTLAff|k-«: 


p  ■    ■..■::/  10  iiii-i  ,biv«a<'M>z'    ■« 

..;.  iv/.n..  ■  :','...■..■■.  ...  I.-  ■'!S:iia^  "<■',' 
Thu  Officer  in  Scotljai4  had-  vujr  mttntivepcnKn;  Bfe  tmmmL 
ed  the  lUng'K  ihipt  and  stilon,  and  had  the  inspecdon  of'all  the  im> 
ports,  hoHwuis,  and  wa-coasts  in  the  kingdom  ;  and  be  had  a'paiti- 
calar  tiibunal,  wbere  the  judgn,  appointed  by  him,  decided  allcaiuei 
relating  to  xa- affairs,  and  that  according  to  a  particular  code  fd  Nafal 
Law.  His  powers  likewise  extended  to  the  cognisance  of  ilIiCi^Ket 
committed  at  tea,  and  to  all  controvcciies,  actions,  and  qnancls. 
concerning  crimes,  faults,  and  trespasses  committed  upAi  the  sem,  or 
in  the  ports  and  creeks  tbeieof,  or  in  iresh'waters  aad  mvlgAle  riven, 
so  far  as  the  tea  flows  and  ebbs.  This  he  executes  hr  *■■  DtpdtJ, 
commii&ioned  by  hioi,  and  is  called  the  Deputy  jodge-Adnirt' 
lilcewisc judges  in 'nattera purely  commercial,  at  arisisgfram  t1 

Adara  Hepbum,  Earl  of  Bothwell,  was  made  Hcredifuj jQnd 
Admiral  of  Scotland  }  and,  upon  b,U  forfeitures,  it  was  copfjiDcdin 
like  mannef  upon  Francis  Stewart,  £ail  of  Botliivell ;  hniX  beoemg 
also  forfeited,  Rln^  James  VI.  conferred  it  upon  his  couun  the Dnfce 
of  Lenox  and  Richmond  ;  but  the  mate  line  of  thia  fam3y  beoQpDg 
extinct  in  1672,  Kin^  Charles  II.  conferred  it  upon  hit  natufU  IDDi 
xvhom  he  created  Duke  of  Lenox  and  Riclimoiid  j  but  he  '  redgned  it 
into  the  hands  of  the  Ciotvn  in  1703.  Since  the  Treaty  O^yfUOBj 
onlya  Vice  Admiral  has  been  appointed  by  the  Sovere^,  indthat 
only  to  act  as  a  Jud^jc  in  all  ciiil  affairs  relating  ~  ,       .    ■  ■ 

cial  concerns  in  Scotland  •. 


*  The  oflicr.nr  Aitmiral  nf  ScMlund  r^ntted  to  the  Crown  OD  thedntkfTA* 
laU  Duke  of  l.rnni  and  Kirhmnnd,  oF  fhr  name  ofStuirt,  in  1673.  Ilie  K^ 
llwD  beitamed  it  ufon  hii  natural  pon,  (an  ititaitt),  Charlei  Lenox,  iftnwatJiDdhe 
of  Richmi  nd  «nd  Linox,  with  •  rcMciatioD  of  ■  lenn  for  life  to  hit  royal  h 
Jiinc*,  Duke  o!  Yurk.  In  i6;j,  William,  Duke  of  Hamilton  wai  ■ 
Admiral  of  Stoi land,  and  aliir  bis  death;  the  office  wu  manned  by  C 
fft,  (ill  the  Duke  of  Richmord  became  of  age  ;  and  he  retigacd  the  s 
'Crowa  la  tjcj. 


Lord  High  Jdmirals  rfSMbmd.  121 


A  List  of  Loud  H^gh  Admihals  of  Scotlavd. 


Heoiy,  Earl  of  Orkney,  to  King  Robert  IIL 
George,  Earl  of  Caithness,  to  King  James  II. 
•William,  Earl  of  Caithness  and  Orkney,   to  the  same  King. 
Z474  David,  Earl  of  Crawford. 
r-Si  Alexander,  Duke  of  Albany. 

Andrew  Wood  of  Largo  was  never  Admiral^  biit,  in  14779  was 
Master  of  the  Yellow  Carval,  (and ,  in  King  JamesI  V.^i  time. 
Us  ton,  in  1503,  defended  the  Castle  of  Dumbaxton  against 
the  English).     In  the  year  14779  he  got  thehmdsof  Largo 
r^'-j:'-        tp  uphold  his  ship  ^  and^  in  1482,  he  got  the  estate  in  faeri- 
tage. 
1502  Patrick,  Earlof  Bothwell. 
James,  Earl  of  Arraii. 
Archibald,  Earl  of  Angus. 
Robert,  Lord  Maxwell. 
i— It  Adam,  Earl  of  Bothwell.     Heritably. 
—44  Patrick^  Earl  of  Bothwell. 

^-67  James,  Earl  of  Bothwell,  and  Duke  of  Orkney.     Attainted. 
—78  JameSy  Earl  of  Morton.     Beheaded, 
—83  Francis,  Earl  of  Bothwell. 

X62O  James,  Dukeof  Lenox  and  Richmond.     Heritably. 
'.  '■         John,  Earl  of  Linlithgpw.     Made  Admiral  during  the  Duke 
of  Lenoxes  minority. 

k. 

ork  and  Albany,  after- 
Admiral. 
^"iS^^  WflBam,  Duke  of  Hamilton. 
'»«'•;   -'  Claries,  Duke  of  Lenox  and  Richmond, 


i^ 


James,  Duke  of  Montrose. 
Davids  Earl  of  Wemvss. 


1  s"  r 

^;r:  A  Lin 


Vid'Admiraii  tf  .Scotland. 


,  Jfl[  7  :*  %^  •liJ^K— .  *-M|kALl  of  SC0T1.AHD} 

ht  (ireseni  Tiiie. 


1708  Davia,  E 

—  14  John,   Eat 
— 22  Cbarlci,  li  :cnsbett7aDd  Dovci. 
— 29  John,   Earl  of  b[&.,. 

—33   George,  Earl  of  Morion. 

—  ^8  James,  Earl  of  Findlatet  and  Seafielil.  '■'  ^■■■■-^^^- 
—64  John,  Earl  of  Hyi.dford.  -l^.  oi  pal 
—67  Willimn,  Earlof  March,  now  Duke  of  Que«ubeB^l»j09q» 
—■76  John,  Eatl  of  Bceadalbanc.  u^A  k't^Oi* 
—82  Lord  WiUiam  Gotdon,  brotherto  the  Duke  of  GonttHK'iq  « 
—95  Charles  Schsiv,  Lord  Caihcait.  ■'  -:l  rtsrfi 


;.;2 


OCdMi  OUUT  CbAMUUCAIir  «f  SC(m.AXID* 


The  Great  CliamberUin  of  Scotland  wa;  ranked  by  KioKi> 
u  the  third  Great  OfKccr  of  the  CroWo,  and  was  called  L'amrriirm 
Demni  Regit.  Before  there  was  a  Treaturer  appointed,  it  v 
dutj  to  collect  the  cevenue  of  the  Crown,  and  he  disbur>ed  (l)c 
nt;r  accessary  for  the  King''5  expences,  and  the  maiiitcnanoe  of  the 
King's  household.  From  the  time  that  a  Treajurcr  was  appointed, 
hit  province  was  licoitcd  to  the  Boroughs  throughout' the  kingdom, 
Tihece  he  was  a  suit  of  Just  ice- General,  as  he  had  a  power  6ot  judging 
tfi]]  crimes  committed  within  the  borough,  and  of  the  crime  of  fore- 
flilling.  He  was  to  hold  Chamber  lain -ay  res  every  year.  He  wis 
TOpreme  Judge,  nor  could  any  of  his  decrees  be  questioned  by  any  in- 
ferior judicatory.  His  leniences  were  put  in  execution  by  the  Miigi- 
strates  of  the  boroughs.  He  also  regulated  the  prices  of  provisions 
■iiihin  the  borough,  and  the  fees  of  the  workmen  in  the  Mint-house. 
Hii  salary  was  only  L.300  a-year.  The  smallncss  of  his  salary,  and 
*>  great  powers,  had  no  doubt  been  the  causes  of  much  oppression  in 
ttiiolfice,  and  the  Chambetlain-ayre  was  called  rather  a  legal  robbe- 
<Tth)n  a  court  of  Justice  ;  and  when  the  combined  Lords  seized  King 
June!  VI.  Aug.  24.  1582,  and  carried  him  to  Ruthvcn  Castle,  they 
'Tied  a  proclamation  in  the  King's  name,  discharging  the  Chamber; 

io-»>'res  to  be  kept.     The  Chamberlain  had  great  fees  ariiing  from 
•Wprofiti  of  escheats,  fines,  tolls  and  customs. 

^     Tliis  office  was  granted  heritably  to  the  family  of  Stewart,  Duke  of 

'|«W  ;  awJ  when  their  male  line  failed.  King  Charles  U.  conferred 

^nUke  manner  upon  his  natural  son,  whom  he  created  Duke  of 

th,  and  on  his  forfeiture,  it  went  to  the  Duke  of  Lenox  ;  bnt 

d  the  office  to  the  Crown  in  17^3. 

■  A  Lm 


Lord  Gitat  Cbamberiahu  tfBeelknd. 


A  Lilt  of  the  LoKD  Gkkat  Cbamb^hlains  of  Scctlakd. 


—^7  Herbert,  Bi 

—53  Ed  ward. 

~4s  Walter  de  B  fcastle, 

Gilbert  Moi  ww, 

Philip  dc  V^u  nure, 

WiUlun  de  Vaioim,,        ra  1  nmuie. 

1224  Henrj-de  Baliol,   Lora  of  Reiacutle. 

^31  Sir  John  Maxwdlj  Lord  Cathverock. 

—37  Divid  Benham,  Bishop  of  St  Andrews. 

»^9  Robert  de  Meyners. 

^j8  David  Lindsa;^,  Lord  Cnwfurd. 

—58  Sir  Eumer  Maxwell,  Lord  of  Catlavcrock. 

■m-io  Gilbert  de  Letopedlar. 

~~66  WnJian^  Earl  of  M». 

^-67  Sir  Rejnold  Cheyne  of  Innerugic, 

^-49  Sir  Thomas  Randolph. 

—79  John  Lindsay,  Bishop  of  Glasgow. 

•i^fa-Sit  AlcxBndcr' Baliol  of  Cavcis. 

1^17.  Sit  WilliaiB  Lindiay,  Rector  of  A;F. 

— 1»  ]«ir>'Kobert  Peebles,  Canon  of  Glasgow. 

.M25' Jir^AieundcT  Fiater,  LordofCowie. 

—29  Si*  Itcgimld  More. 

•"•yo  fanwaJBunet,  Biihopof  StAndrevri. 

-^SJ  Sit  WiHiim  Bullock,. 

■*-rjo  {lobiett  Erakine,  Lordof  Erakine. 

— jS'-TbmaMt,  £aii  ofMat. 

^^4 .  Michael  Monynuuk,  Biihop  of  DunkeU. , 

— fift  Writer,  Biggaa,  Parian  of  Errol. 

-•-78  }ahn,  Lord  Glarais. 

—S3  Kobcrt,  I^ke  of  Albuiy, 

J^o6  Saho,  Earl  of  Buchan. 

—25  Sir  John  Forrester  of  Contorphine. 

■^o  Sir  James  Crichton  of  Freodiaaght. 

—53  Jvattf  Lord  Livingston; 


1467 


1467  Robert »  Lord  Boyd.     Beheaded. 

—71  James,  Earl  of  Buchan.     Resigned. 

—74  Sir  John  G>lquhouii  of  Colquhoua.     Killed  at  the  siege  of 

Dunbar. 
—78  James,  £arl  of  Buchan. 
—34  Davidi,  Doke  of  Montrose. 
—88  Alexander,  Lord  Hume.     Beheaded. 
J517  John,  Lord  Fleming.     Murdered  by  Drumelzer. 
—24  Malcolm,  Lord  Fleming.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  Pinky,  1547. 
—53  James,  Lord  Fleming. 
—^5  John,  Lord  Fleming.    Killed  at  the  siege  of  Edinburgh  Castle, 

1572.  ... 

— 4o  Esme,  Duke  of  Lenox. 
-^4  Ludovick,  Duke  of  Lenox. 
1624  Esmy,  Diike  of  Lenox.    Heritably. 
—25  James,  Duke  of  Lenox. 
—55  Charles,  Duke  of  Lenox. 

—80  James,  Duke  of  Monmouth  and  Boccleugh.     Beheadfid* 
—^5  Charles,  Duke  of  Lenox  and  Richmond*    ' 


Of  the  lord  HIGH  STEWARD  of  SCOTLAND. 


The  next  great  OHicer  of  the  Crown  was  the  Lord  High  Steward. 
He  was  Judge  of  the  King^s  household,  and  the  whole  ramily  of  the 
Royal  Palace  was  under  his  care.  This  office  was  esteemed  of  great 
dignity,  and  was  held  heritably  for  many  years  by  one  family,  who  at 
last,  when  sirnames  came  in  use,  assumed  for  theirs  the  name  o£ 
their  office.  Steward  or  Stewart.  This  was  done  by  Walter^  the-ton 
of  Alan,  who  was  at  the  same  time  Justiciar  to  Ring  Alexander  IL 
^n  1230.  This  family  were  frequently  nearly  allied  to  the  Crowh,  and 
at  last  succeeded  to  it  in  the  person  of  Robert,  eldest  son  to  Walter 
Stewart,  in  the  year  137  r;  This  Robert  was  the  ntntll  btritable 
Lord  High  Steward  of  Scotland,  and  his  son  John,  afterwttds  King 
Robert  III.  was  created  by  his  father  Prince  and  Steward  of  Scotland, 
dnce  which  time  the  eldest  son  of  the  King  is  naiuf  StftescdUlti  Sco{i€P. 


Or 


Lord  iSf^  Cmuttitttof  SaliamU 


Or  Tflc  LORD  HIGH  qONSTMUtS  w  ^COTLiUpqX 


Crawn,  and  Hi  ofGce  U  f 
wo  grand  prerogarivcB, 
which  the  iung,  at  W\i  f 
to   him  naked.     HtMCt.  % 
Secoud,  The  abfoluu  u 
\i  nhile  in  tbe  field,  in 
i  does  not  exteod  to  « 


Thii  is  tbe  neit  | 
gtcat  aotiijuity  uid 
licst,  die  keeping  al 
motioD,  wbea  he  swt 
badge  of  the  Coostab 
UDUmit^d  commaad  < 
ahscocc  of  the  King  .  . 
and  garrisons. 

He  was  likewise  judge  of  all  crimes  committed  within  two  leagoei'* 
of  the  King's  house;  wluch  precinct  was  called  the  Chalmer  of  Pwfl"' 
The  jurisdiction  of  this  oflice  came  at  last  to  be  escrcised  only  ai  tb' 
ctimes  during  the  time  of  ParUaincnt,  which  some  extended  likeirue 
to  aUgeaerai  conventions. 

Thii  oOice  was  conkired  heritably  upon  the  noble  family  of  Eirol, 
by  King  Robert  Biuce,  and  with  them  it  stlU  remains,  bong  eiprc»> 
ly  Tcserved  by  the  treaty  of  Union, 


A  Littof  the  Louj  Hiob  Const ablbb  of  ScoriAHe. 


'■M 


Hugo  de  Mocville,  to  King  David  I. 
Edward,  to  King  David  I. 
1 163  Richard  de  Morville. 

William  de  Morville,  his  son. 

Alan  de  Galloway,  soa  to  Rowland  de  Galloivay,  au^   JfflfPvf 

de  Morville,  (sister  to  the  last  Constable),  to  IMn&,4^pui- 

der  II.  „    .t-j    ,j_ 

Sit  Leonard  Leslie,  to  King  Alexander  IIL  :■  :A  £>— 

Roger  de  ^uincy,   Earl   of  Winton,  in  tight  of  hs  Trifir*!^^-- 

daughter  of  the  Lord  Gall ojvay.  , :  a  2% 

Scienis  de  Qnincy,  Earl  of  Wintoa,  MntaRoger.    F<WTi^*fC— 
by  Robert  I.  -;    .-^^ 

1531  Sir  Gilbert  Hay,  made  heritable  Constable,  and  Earl  of  ErdL 

Of 


UmkrtftbeHmMdcfdMlamL  la/ 


Of  the  earl  MARISCHAL  of  SCOTLAND. 


Tke  Miir&chil  It  reckoned  to  be  a  Germtfi  word  andofite^,  m.  a 
Baker  of  camps  \  and  the  ax,  which  he  bean  as  the  badge  of  hit  office, 
mfS  -die  fn:^iiment  with  which  he  broke  groand,  thoogh  this  part  of 
Ul- office  came  to  be  delegated  to  Mariscbal  du  Camp,  The  Marischat 
cdoonanded  the  cavalry,  whereas  the  Constable  commanded  die  whole 
aiflfej^.  They  seem  to  have  had  a  sort  of  joint  command,  as  of  old  all 
oidte  were  addressed  **  To  our  Constable  and  Marischal.^*  Ine ofEce 
of  Earl  Alarischal  has  never  been  out  of  the  noble  iamily  of  Keith. 
It  was  reserved  at  the  Union  ;  and  when  the  heritable  joxisdictioiis 
were  bought,  it  was  in  the  Crown,  bein^  forfeited  by  the  rebclUoa  q£ 
George  Keithy  Earl  Marischal,  in  1715. 


1 


Another  Hereditary  Office  is 
MASTER  OF  THE  KING'S  HOUSEHOLD. 


A  List  of  the  Masters  of  the  Ki.vg's  Household,  before  it  was  be- 
stowed in  Heritage  upon  the  Argyle  fa(aily. 


1433  WUtier  de  Ogilvie  de  Lintrethan. 

'  John,  Lord  Setonr. 
—50  Patrick,  LordGlamis. 
-i-ja  Andrew,  LordGny. 
«-tf4^' Golin,  Earl  of  AkTgyle. 
—42  Pavid,  Earl  of  Crawford. 
-4f -¥niliun.  Lord  Borthwick. 
Jdin  Ramsay. 

■*  '  1488 


i    r 


.  B.— Tke  Etrl  of  Mtr  was  appointed  Master  of  di 
'rince  Hctiry^t  christening. 


HEREDITARY  ROYAL  STANOARD-BE 


The  Earl  of  Lauderdale, 


del  the  Hereditary  Offices  already  mentioned,  the 

subnst : 


Sir  Aleiander  Oalmahoy,  Bart.  Deputy  Mastei 

Household. 
Sir  lames  Cockburn  of  Langton,    Bart.  Heredit 


KmfmfAJKmf^s  fgituat  m  SeolamL       129 


teHEDITART  KEEPERS  ot  tu  KING*s  PALAC£S 

IN  SCOTLAND. 


Ite  tf^  flf  II«quitoii--^Hbl3^nodhoiuey  near  £dinbui;gh. 
Mb  MJopcrilfe  Skene— Falkland  (in  ruins),  in  Fifeflhiie* 
hmA  ViKooat  Stormont— Scoon,  in  Perthshire. 
Miiwiit  of  Annandale— Lochmaben  (in  roins)^  Dumfries  •shire. 
AePikg  of  Argyle— 'Dunstaffhage  (in  ruins),  Argyleshire. 


fvot.  in.] 


A  Li' 


I    '3«?    ] 


A  List  of  the  Noblemen  appointed  Lord  High  Coma 
sioNERS  to  the  Parliaments  oiF  Scotlanij,  frotti 
Accession  of  King  James  VL  to  the  Throne  df  E 
land,  to  the  Union  of  the  two  Kingdoms  m  17Ci^« 


1605  John,  Earl  of  Montrose. 

— Q7  Ludowicky  Duktf  of  Lenox  and  Rtchmond. 

—09 '  George,  Earl  Marischal. 

—21  James,  Marquis  of  Hamilton. 

—39  John,  Earl  of  Traquair. 

—41  James,  Lord  Balmerino,  elected  President. 

.^46  James,   Duke  of  Hamilton. 

—60  John,   Earl  of  Middleton. 

—63  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Rothes. 

—69  John,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Lauderdale. 

—70  Ditto. 

— 72  Ditto. 

— 80  His  Royal  Highness  James,  Duke  of  York  and  Albany,  a 

wards  King  James  VIL 
—85  "William,  Duke  of  Quecnsbcrry. 
—86  Alexander,  Earl  ofMoray. 

^^^  WnUam,  Duke  of  Hamilton,  elected  a  President  of  the  < 
^*'~ '  vteition'^  and  when  it  was  turned  into  a  Parliament  the  i 
yiiWJ'lic  was  appointed  Lord  High  Commissionet. 
'^^;  Lofd  (afterwards  Earl  of)  M^vill. 
tv'P^ri  (afterwards  Marquis)  of  Lothian, 
Ntdrqtiis  of  Tweeddale. 

&rl  of  Tullibardine,  afterwards  Duke  of  A^hpl. 
ii'lftil^  bf  Queensberry. 

I,  Marquh  of  Tweeddale, 


Id.  Ihike  of  Argyle. 


.t.fl  i»i.  1.; 


pi  

I^Xist  of  the  Lord  High  (Commissioners,  appointed  to- 
iTcpresent  His  Majesty  in  the  General  Assemw-ies  of 
tbe  Kirk  of  Scotland. 


-  Ved  by  the  King ;  but  tGcj  ctrnttoued  (U^gi  1 .  , 
autfaoritf ,  and  did  oi any  of  the  moit  ilkgali  outngccnii,  aad 
unchrijtiai)  things.     They  suppreucti  Episcopscj,  ao(l  depti- 
ved  the  Kshopi  of  their  sees  and  privileges }  and  many  of 
them  they  excommunicated,  metely  bcckusc  th^  would  not 
do  as  they  prescribed  unto  them. 
^39  John,  E«rlof  Traquair. 
—40  No  Commissioner, 
—^i  John,  £atl  of  Wemyss. 
A-^^a,  Otarict,  Eirl  of  Diinfermline. 

—^3  SirThomai  Hopeof  Crtigiehall,  Ms  Majesty's  Adrocate. 
ifi44,'ifi45,    1646,    1647,    1641,  and- 1649.     ^°  Ccnmurioners ^ 
bat  the  King  wrote  a  letter  to  the  AsMOibly  1646,  sheniqg 
t)ut  he  CDoId  not  conveniently  send  a  Commitsioner. 
^^p,,  Lord  Carmtchacl,  afteraardi  Eari  of  Hyndfotd. 
^^i  Al^rt,^.  £arj  (afterwards  Marquis)  of  Lothian. 
1^4,"iiS>9Jf  1,^91^  "^S)7>  ^^9^t  "tid  1690,    -John,    Lord  Ctnni- 

chael,  afterward*  Earl  of  Hynoford. 
.^X>-  Jame*,  Viscount  Seafield,  afterwards  Eatl  of  Seafield  and  find* 


m;  'Sari  (afterwards  Marquis)  of  Annandale. 
I  PKnck,  Eatl  of  Maicbmont. 
03  Smmea,  Earl  of  Seafield. 
If  William,  Lord  Ross- 
i  WUHam,  Marquis  of  Annandale. 
B^  1707,  1708,  1709,  and  1710;'  Parid,  Earl  of  Glasgow. 


132   Lord  High  Comnuaioners  to  tie  Kirk  of  Scotland* 

\ 

17 1 1  William^  Marquis  of  Annandale. 
—12,  I7I3>  and  1714.    John,  Dukeof  Athol. 
• — 15,  1716,  1717,  1718,  1719,  1720,  and  1721.    John,    Earl  o£ 

Rothes. 
—22  Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudon. 
..23  Charles,  Earl  of  Hopetoun. 

— a4  J«nu^»  EarlofFindktef:  and  SeafielS.  .'•.'.?  \  r 

—25  azxl  1726,  Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 
— 27  James^  £atl  of  Findlaterand  Seafield. 
— 2&  Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 
—29  David,  Earl  of  Buchan. 
—30  and  1731.     Hugh,,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 

— 3^»  1733.  '734»  J73J»  1736,  1737*  and  1738.     William,  Mar- 

quis  of  Lothian. 
—39  and  1740,  John,  Earl  of  Hyndford. 

-*4r  to  1753^  inclusive  \  Alexander,  Earl  of'Leven  and  MelvilL 
—54  John,  Earl  of  Hopetoun. 

"^SS  ^  '7^39  inclusive  ^  Charles  Schaw,  Lord  Cathcart. 
-—64  to  1772,  inclusive ;  Da^d,  Earl  of  Glasgow. 
— >73  to  1776,  incluave  \  Charles  Schaw,  Lord  Cathcart* 
•—77  to  1782,  inchiBive  \  George,  Earl  of  Dalhousie. 
—-83  to  1802,  David,  Earl  of  Leven  and  MelviU. 
1802  to  1806,  inclurive ;  Francis,  Lord  Napier. 


A  List 


'  r  '35  ] 


A  list  of  the  CommissioK£RS  of  his  Majesty's  Custcn«s 
<   for  Scotland,  from  the  Union  to  the  present  Timep 


Commissioners  for  Scot  Ian  J, 


1707  Jane    5*  Sir  Alexander  Rlgby^  knt. ;  James  Isaacon,  Lionel 

Norman^  esqrs.  \  .  Sir  Robert  Dickson,  Bart.  ^ 
William  BoyUy  esq. 

•—10  July  18.  Thomas  Fullerton,  John  Kent,  esqrs. 

—13  Oct.     5.  Sir  James  Campbell,  Bart. ;  William  Cleland,  esq. 

—14  Dec.  20.  Wm.  Culliford,  John  Cayley,  Humphry  Brent,  esqrs. 

•^15  Jolj  i8.  JohnHaldane,  esq. 

-^20  Jnlj  20.  J^auncelot  Whitehall,  John  Campbell,  esqrs. 


Commissioners  for  England  and  Scotland* 

Sir  Walter  Young,  Bart.  "* 

Sir  John  Stanley,  Bart. 

Thomas  Walker,  esq. 

Sir  Charles  Peers,  Knt. 

Robert  Baylb,  esq . 

Sir  John  Evelyn,  Bart. 

Thomas  Maynard,  esq. 

Sir  James  Campbell,  Bait. 

Humphry  Brent,  esq. 

John  Campbell,  esq. 

Brian  Fairfax^  esq. 

Henry  Hale,  esq. 

George  Drummond,  esq. 

John  Hill,  esq. 

,  3  ;  Q{^ 


1 34.  Commissioners  of  the  Customs. 


Of  these  fourteen  Comimssioners,  seven  to  reside  in  London,  five 
at  Edinburgh^  and  two  to  attend  the  outports.  No  particular  Com- 
mlssioocrs  being  named  either  for  London,  Edinburgh,  or  the  put« 
ports,  they  took  their  turns  for  the  different  places  ^  and  this  conti- 
nued till  September  9.  1742,  when  the  following  five  Commissioners 
wcie  ^ipointed  for  Scotland. 

1742  Sept.    9.  George,  Lord  Ross  ;  Richard  Somers,  CoUnCamp*, 

bell,  James  Cardonnell,  Alexr.  Arbuthnpt,  esqrs. 

—44  Feb.  18.  George,  Lord  Ross ;  R.  Somers,  C.  Campbell,  A. 

•  Arbuthnot,  esqrs.  and  Mansfeldt  Cardonnell,  esq, 
vice  Cardonnell. 

*— 47  Oct.  28.  George,  Lord  Ross  ^  R.  Somers,  C.  Campbell,  M. 

Cardonnell,  esqrs,    and  Alexander  Legrand,  esq* 
vice  Arbuthnot. 

—51  July   29.  George,  Lord  Rossj   C.  Campbell, -M.  Cardonnell, 

A.  Legraad,  esqrs.  and  Joseph  Tudor,  esq.  vice 
Somers. 

—54  July   29.  C.  Campbell,  M.   Cardonnell,  A.  Legrand,  Joseph 

Tudor,  esqrs.    and  James,  Lord  DesKford,  vice 
Lord  Ross. 

—58  Dec.    2.  M.  Cardonnell,  A.  Legrand,  J.  Tudor,  esqrs.  James 

Lord  Deskford ;    and   Robert  Montgomery,  esq. 
vice  Campbell. 

—63  M.  Cardonnell,  A.  Legrand,  J.  Tudor,  R.  Mont* 

gomcry,  esqrs.  and  George  Clerk  Maxwell,  esq* 
vice  Lord  Deskford. 

—64  M.  Cardonnell,  A.  Le^^rand,  J.  Tudor,  G.  C.  Max- 

well, esqrs.  and  Basil  Cochrane,  esq.  vice  Mont- 
gomery. 

—66  M.  Cardonnell,  J.  Tudcr,   G.  C.Maxwell,  B.  Coch- 

rane, C5qrs.  and  John  West,  esq.  vice  Legrand. 

—73  M.  Cardonnell,  J.  Tudor,  G.  C.  Maxwell,  B.  Coch- 

rane, esqrs.  and  Archibald  Menzics,  vice  West, 
deceased. 

—74  ^L    Caidonnell,  G.   C.  Maxwell,  B.  Cochrane,  A. 

Menzics,  esqrs.  and  William  Nelthorpe,  esq.  vice 
Tudor. 

—77  M.   Cardonnell,  G.  C.   Maxwell,  B.  Cochrane,  W. 

Nelthorpe,    esqrs.    and   Adam    Smith,    esq.    vicc 
Mcnzies,  deceased. 
G.    C.    Maxwell,  B.   Cochrane,  W.  Nelthorpe,  A. 
Smith,  esqrs.    and  James  Buchannan,    esq.     vice 
Cardonnell,  deceased. 
^4z  G.  C.  Maxwell,  B.  Cochrane,  A.  Smith,  J.  Buchan- 

nan, esqrs.  and  James  Ed^ar,  esq.  vice  Nelthorpe. 

1784 


Cwnmissioners  tf  Excise  for  Scotland.  1 3  5 


1784  Feb.  28.  B.  Cochrane,  A.  Smith,  J.  Buchannan,  J.  Edgar, 

e«qrs.  and  David  Rcid,  «q.  vice  J.  C.  Maxwell, 

deceased. 
^6  Aug.    3.  fi.  Cochrane,  A.  Smith,  J.  Edgar,  D.  Reid,  esqrs. 

and   Robert  Hepburn,  esq.    vice  J.   Buchannan, 

dec^sed. 
Nov.    6.  A.  Smith,  J.  Edgar,  D.  Reid,  R.  Hepburn,  esqrs. 

and  John  Henry  Cochrane,  esq.  vice  B.  Cochrane. 
— $1  J.  Edgar,  D-  Reid,  R.  Hepburn,  H.  T.  Cochrane, 

esqrs.    and   Alexander  Maconnochie,    esq.     vice 

Smith. 
-"^  J,  Edgar,  D.  Reid,  R.  Hepburn,  H.  T.  Cochrane^ 

esqrs.  and  Richard    Eliiston  Phillips,    esq.    vice 

Maconnochie. 
^  J.   Edgar,  D.  Reid,  H.  T.  Cochrane,  R.  E.  Phil- 

lips,  esqrs.    and   Sir  Charles  Preston,  Bart.  vic« 

R.  Hepburn. 
—99  ^*   Rcid,  H.   T.  Cochrane,  R.   E.  Phillips,  esqrs. 

Sir  C.  Preston,  Bart,  and   Shadrach  Moyse,  esq. 

vice  Edgar. 
l8oo  D.  Reid,  H.  T.  Cocliranr,  R.  E.  Phillips,  S.  Mov^jc, 

e^qrs.  and  Henry  Vcitrb,  c.^q.  vice  SiiC.  Prc-^ttM-, 

Bart. 


A  List  of  Commissioners  of  Excise  lor  Scotland, 
From  the  Union  to  the  present  Time. 

« 

i;o8  Sir  William  Dougla.s,  Bart.     Alexander  Wedderburn,    ]o\\:\ 

Montgomery,  John  Wlictbam,  David  Ross,  esq  is. 
—ID  Alexander  Forbes,  James  Bo)lc,  James  INloodie,  c^qi^. 
—14  Gilbert  Burnet,  esq.   Sir  William  Eennct,  Bart. 
— ij  George  Drummond,  esq. 
—17  Charles    Cockburn,     Henry    Robinson,     Thomas  Broughton, 

esqrb.   Gcor<;e    Ross  (aftcr^vards    Lord  Robs),    Richard  So- 

zncrs,   esq. 
— a8   Richard  Dod<'Aell,    c.v|.    \ici'  Ros-:. 
—33  Thomab    Cochrane   (after uarvis  Earl  of  Dundonald),  vice  So- 

mcrs,  Christopher  Wyvlll,  esq.   vie  c  Broi.-'Uo:i»  C}:^:^t^pllcr 

Rhodes,  esq.  vice  Wyvill. 
—49  Alexander  Udny,  cq.   vice  Bunut. 
— 3^  Richard  Dauber,  esq.    vice  Dud-; v. til. 

1  L  i;^»i 


t^6  Cmmissimers  ffExdafir  ScaUmdL 


1 761  G.  Dnunmondy     A.  Udny,    R.'  Dauber,   esqrs.    and  Banl 

Cochrane  and  George  Burgess,  esqrs.  vice  Lord  Dundonald 

and  Rhodes. 
-^4  G.  Drummond,    A.   Udny,  R.  Dauber,   G.  Burgess,-  esqrs* 

and  Thomas  Lockhart,  esq«  vice  Cochrane.  ...   .^ 

—56  A/Udny,  R.  Dauber,  G.  Buigess,  T.  Lockhart,  tt^'^and 
-  "^  fSreorgeBvowd,  esq.  vice Drummond*  r^' 

—68  A.  Udny,  R,  Dauber,  T.  Lockhart,   George  Browi^  csqn. 

and  David  Cttdibert,  e^.  vice  Burgess. 
A.  Udny,  R.  Dauber,  T.  Lockhart,  G.  Brown,  esqrs.  and 

Gilbert  Laurie,  esq.  vice  Cuthbert. 
—71  A.   Udny,  T.  Lockbart,  G.   Brown,   G.  Laurie,  esqrs.  and 

Thomas  Wharton,  esq.  vice  Dauber. 
-—81  A.  Udny,    G.  Brown,  G.  Laurie,   T.  Wharton,  esqrs.  and 

'  James  Stoddatt,  esq.  vice  Lockhart. 
*— 85  A.   Udnj,   G.  Brown,   T.  Wharton,   James  Stoddart,  esqrs. 

and  James  Balgiain,  esq.   vice  Laurie,      i 
—87  T.  Wharton,  G.  Brown,  J.  Stoddart,  J.  Balmain,  esqrs.  and 

Robert  Grieve,  esq.  vice  A.  Udny. 
—90  T.  Wharton,  G.  Brown,  J.  Stoddart^  R.  Graham,  and  John 

Graham,  esqrs.  vice  Balmain.  '       ' 

1803  T.  Wharton,  G.  Brown,  J.   Stoddart,  R.  Graham,  and  Sir* 

John  Stuart,  Bart,   vice  Grieve. 
—04  T.  Wharton,  Jf.  Stoddart,  R.  Graham,  esqrs.  Sir  John  Stuart, 

Bartr  and  Frederick  Fotheringham,  esq.  vice  Brown. 


A  List 


C  m  3 


.*'7 


:A  List  of  the  Lord  Chief  Barons,  aod  the  Barons  of 
tbe  Ck>URT  of  Exchequer,  in  Scotland,  at  and  smce 
file  Accession  of  his  present  Majesty. 


Lord  Chiev  B4ROKS  of  the  Excheqper. 

Robert  Ordf  esq.  vice  Idle. 
1^75  James  Montgomery,  esq.  vice  Ord,  resigned, 
Robert  Saunders  Dundas. 


-61 
•76 


-^7 
-^81 

1801 


Barons  of  the  E^ccHEQjisr.. 

Edward  Edline,  esq. 

John  Maule,  esq. 

John  Grant,  esq. 

James  Erskinc^  esq. 

William  Mure,    esq.  vice  Edline, 

Sir  George  Wynne  Allanson,  Bart,  vice  Erskine. 

Hon.  Fletcher  Norton,  vice  Wynne. 

Sir  John  Dalrymple,  Bart,  vice  Mure. 

Cosmo  Gordon,  esq.  vice  Grant. 

David  Stewart-MoncriefFe,  esq.  vice  Maulc, 

Archibald  Cockburn,  vice  Moncricffe. 

George  Buchan  Hcpbv.rn,  vice  Gordon. 


A  List 


[  «3*.] 


A  IJst  of  the  Peeks  of  Ireland,  from  the  obtaiiuig  . 
of  that  lOogdom  by  Kin^  Henry  IL  to  the  pnseitt 
Time. 


N.S.  Such  Peerages  at  are  marheJ  tbi{s  •,  are  at  fresent  aiiainieJj 
or  under  lentence  of  outlawry; 


King  Hbnki  II. 

Veit.    No. 

1181  i.  Sir  ]ahn  <le  Coutcy— Baron  of  Kinsale,  De  Courcj,  and 
Ringtaan,and  Earl  of  UlsUr.  Forfeited  in  1203.  Re- 
stored again  in  1205  ;  but  Hugh  de  Lacy,  then  Chief 
Govcrnoi  of  Ireland,  on  wham  the  Eaildom  had  been 
conferred,  found  means  to  prevent  John  de  Courcyfrom 
obtaining  it  again,  so  that  he  could  only  get  the  Baro- 
nies of  Kinsak,  &c. 

2.  Thomas  Fitzmaurice— Lord  Kerry  aAd  Lixnaw.    tee  1713. 

3.  Pictce  (le  Birmingham,  Baion  of  Athunry,  (in  the  ooun^ 

ofGatway).     see  IT ^^.     In  abeyance. 

4.  •  Christopher  de  Fleming,  Baron  of  Slane,  (in  the  county 

of  Mcath). 

5.  Sir  KobertdeBarry— Baton  Barry  of  Oletban  and  Ibawne. 

.,,  I4«S. 

6.  Sir  Amorey  (Tiistram)  St  La wience— Baron  of  Howth, 

see  .767. 

King 


Prtrt^lMlimd. 


'39 


King  JoiKi. 


-^;  (Jdim  de  J-ity-tEari  bi  Ul«ef.    From  tU»  fiually  jr  w«m 
by  an  hw-femalc  in  1143  to  llie  De  Burgh  familj. 
;     8.  Gerald— Baton  of  Offaley.     /«  1316, 

9.  •Theobald  Butler — Baron  Bmler.     tee  1316  and  133S. 
to.  Sir  William  Nugent— Bacon  of  Ddvin.     itc  1621. 


King  Hesrt  lit. 


—43  II.  Wiiliam  de  Buigh — Earl  of  Ulster,  in  rigbt  of  hit  wife. 

This  title  went  into  the  Plantagenet  family  in  13J2,  by 

Elizabeth,  oriv  child  of  WiUiam  dc  Burgh,  third  Earl 

I  of  Ulitcr,  marrying    Lionel,  Duke  of  Clarence,   son  of 

Kiog  Edward  ill.  whose  only  daughter  PhillppR,  nur- 

.  iied  Roffer  Mortimer,  third  Earl  of  March,  and,  by 

,  ^opft  »test  daughter  of  Etlmund  Mortimer  hi«  grand- ' 

"g   ' '  "'" '  toil^  it  Vas  carried  dnce  mort  imp  rfie  £tiilily«f  Plartta* 

Cjji-,'''']'.  '^^t,  hf  her  marryifif  Richwd,  ion  •fithc  Earl  of 

msd  ;,«  I    r  ■^'^"^S*'  ^t*" 'o  Kins  Edward  rV.     fee  1343. 

aicnnsL^fiairgft  Roebe-^BaroD  S-oebe  of  ^crqoy  and  Coslea, 

:       ■^n,H  -.:^     see l^^u 

'^    — 4j  13.  Robert  de  Percival — Baron  PerciraV;  «stiDCt  in  133a  ta 
I     .:£-!      .       I'homai  ihe  fourth  Baron.  '       :.  ■  [■ 

^  ^9§/<X4«  IPeter  d«  fiiiminghan— Baron  Thetmoy  in  O^ley  :  est. 

\  1316  15.  John  Fitzgerald,  Baron  Ofialey — Earl  •!  Kildare.     At^^ 
'■_  pouuj  j.i    .tainted  in  1536.     Restpied  again  in  1554.     4/«  1761. 

16.  Edmund  Butler,  Lord  Butler— Earl  of  Cankk.    seei^iS^  ^ 

\<i^^ijj-'^r  Sohii'BVrttMi^him,  (sitond  Mm  to  PieCctf,  UtdAt^Hie 
r  ry) — Earl  of  Louth  :   extinct  in  1339. 

f.   ""is.  Kl  Rb^'D'Amory— Baron  Armory  :  extinct  in  btm. 

King 


14.0  Peers  rf  btlmU,^ 


I     1 


/ 


King  Edwaad  III»  :   \u 


Year.    No. 

1326  19.  *  James  Butler;  Earl  of  CarrictL-^Earl  of  Ormond.  For- 
feited in  146 1  'j  but  restored  by  King  Edward  IV.  In 
J  5  24,  the  then  Emii  of  Onnood,  to  oblige  Kmg  Henry 
VIII.  resigned  to  him  the  title  of  Ormond,  (^^ch  the 
King  conferred  upon  Sir  Thomas  BuUen),  and  wis  oce- 
ated  Earl  of  Oasory  in  lieu  of  it/  with  his  &kmet  ptttse^ 
dence :  Bot  Sir  Thomas  dying  without  issue-male  in 
1537,  the  King  restored  the  title  of  Ormond  to  the  Earl 
of  Ossory.    t^  i643« 

-**29  10 •  *  Mautice  ^tzthomas  Fitzgerald,  (second  son  to  Lord 
Ofialey,  .and  brother  to  John,  first  Earl  o£  KiUiare)«^ 
Earl  of  Desmond.    Forfeited  in  ijSi* 

-^52  21.  Lionel  Plantagehet,  Duke  of  Clarence,  (third  son  %o  thft 

'  King)— >£arl  of  Ulster,  in  right  of  his  wife  Elizabeth, 

daughter  and  heir  of  William  de  Burgh,  Earl  of  Ulster* 

# 

—69  22.  Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March— Earl  of  Ulster,  in 
right  of  his  wife  Philippa,  daughter  and  heir  of  Lionel, 
Duke  of  Clarence.  Anne,  tneir  only  child,  carried 
both  Earldoms  to  her  husband,  Richard  Plantagenet^ 
Earl  of  Cambridge,  second  son  to  Edmund,.  'Dwsm  of 
York,  fifth  son  to  King  Edward  III.  By  this  means, 
this  Earldom  became  vested  in  the  Crown,  in  the  person 
of  King  Edward  IV.  and  has  been  generally  since  con^ 
fcrred  upon  some  of  the  Royal  Family. 

—-74  23.  Sir  John  Hussey,  knt.— Baron  Galtrim,  by  summons  ^, 


King  Richard  II. 


1385  24.  Robert  de  Vcre,  (Earl  of  OxfiDrd  in  England) — Marquis 
of  Dublin  and  Duke  of  Ireland.  Forfeited  in'  1387  :* 
and  the  titles  extinct  in  him. 

'385 

i  This  title  18  supposed  not  to  be  eztiocL 


Pters  tfhrekntU 


J  a5.  John  Barry,    Lord    Bany — Viscount  fiuttevant, 
county  of  Coike.     let  1638. 

1  36.  Edward  Ptuokct— Lord  Killeen.  He  having  nmrricd  Joan  < 
or  Ceenet,  daoghter  snd  heirjcss  of  &  Lucm  Cos^ck  oE  J 
SUeeii,  lint,    tee  1628. 


King  HiMti  VL 


my  J7t  Jobn  Tilbot,  (Eul  of  Shrcn^bury  in  Enjfland)— Baron  of 
tii  3.£i^  Dungarvan,   in  the  county  of  Waterford,  afid  Earl  of    . 

i»3  '<■  Waterford  and  Wexford.     The  Irish  titUs  were  loH  to 

the  family  of  Shrewsbury,  being  resumed  by  the  act  of 

^,  absenteei ;  but  were  regraoted  to  them  in  1661. 

^%-iA  Richard  le  Poer,  (or  Power)— Lord  le  Poet  of  Curragh- 
more,  in  the  county  of  Waterford,  by  luinmons.  Tliis 
Barony  was  carried  by  an  heir-fetnale  in^u  iIm:  fasuljr  of 
Beresford,  Earls  of  Tyrone.     Jei  1673. 


Kbg  Editaiu)  IV. 


^f  %^  Sir  R«bert  Bsraewal],  knt.— Lord   Tnmlcstoa,  in  tbe 
,ta%-yM.  i-     county  of  Heath.    Forfrited  fa  1641.  -  Rettored  m. 

•w'^'^i ''-'■■  x»5' 

•^a  30.'*^cRowhnd£uiUce,  knt— Lord  Ppnleitei  in  the  conn*  ' 
tyofNleath.     jm  1^3.  .     . 

—78  31.  *  Sir  Robert  Preston,  knt.— Viscoont  Goinuuiston,  in  the 
county  of  Dublin.     Restored  in  1801. 


King  HiNM  VIL 

MU&nf^EMA  KochB^  Lord  RMb»-iVi>GgNaC  ttoKctj, 
^^^  coiiBl7ofCoik&   .  >' 


.«t' 


■  PMrt.^Ir$lgtid, 


King  HiHki  vni. 


Tnr.    No. 

1535  33.  'James  Butler,  (eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Onnond  and 

OssoT^)— Vitcount  of  Thurles,  in  the  county  of  Tippe- 

wry. 
—-36  34.  *  Lord  Leonard  Grey,  (son  to  the  Marquis  of  Dorset  in 

£ngland)^Viiicount  Giaoey.     Forfeited  and  beheaded 

in  154 '• 
^37  35.  £dmund  Fitziaaarice,  Lord  of  Kerry^Baron  of  Odonwy, 

and  Viscount  Kilmaule,  in  the  county  of  Kerry :  estitict 
,  in  1541. 

^^I  36.  Robert  Pluoket— Lord  Dunsany  of  Dunsiny  Castle,  in  Ute 
county  of  Meatb.     The  outlawry  reversed  in   March 

.785. 

37.  •  Sir  Edmund  Butler— Lord  Dunboyne,  in  the  county  of 

Mcath. 

38.  Bernard  Fitz pat r!ck— Baron  of  Upper-Ossor^,  in  the  coun- 

ty of  Tippcrary  :  extinct  in  1698, 

39.  •  Patrick    Plunket — Lord   Louth    of  Louth-hill,  in  the 

county  of  Louth.    Forfeited  in  1641.    Restored  in  1800. 

40.  Sit  William  Retmingham,   (third  son  to  the  Lord  Athun- 

ry) — Lord  Carberrtc  :   extinct  in  his  son  Edward. 

—42  4[.  Sir  John  Rmvson,  Knight  of  Rhodes  and  Prior  of  Kilmain- 
ham— Viscount  Claiitarire,  tor  life  :  cxiinct  in  ijfio. 

42.  "Con  O'Neile— Earl  of  Tyrone. 

43,  •  Matthew  O'Neilc,  (his  son) — Baron  of  Dungannon,  in 

the  county  of  TytoiH'. 

—43  44.  Morrough  O'Eiien— Earl  ofThomond,  in  the  county  of 
Clare,  for  life  1  and  B. iron  of  Inchiquiti,  i»  the  same 
cuunty,  to  him  and  his  heirs-male. 

45.  Murrougfa  O'Brien,  (nepheiv  to  the  before-nientianed  Earl 

of  I'homond  ind   Baron  Inchiquiii) — Baron   of  Ibrac- 

kan,  in  the  county  of  Clare,  to  him  and  the  heirs-male 

of  Ws  body ;  and  Earl  of  Thomond,  for  life.     This  last 

title 


1513  A^-  Thorns*  Butter — Lord  CaMr,  !□  the  county  of  Tipperary. 
Extinct  in  Edmund,  the  second  Loid  Cahir.    tee  i  jSi. 
47.  Ulick  de  Bufgh— Lord  Dunkellyn,  aod  Earl  of  Clantic- 
knrde,  in  the  countjr  of  Galtray.     jee  t6z8,  i6^€,  and 

48^  *  Thomas  Eu!itace,  Lotd  Port lestcr— Viscount  BaltingUsi, 
■»^.,_/»  ,'"  ^^  county  of  Wicklow. 


f — 


King  Edwarj)  VI.  ^1 

I  JiO  49.  Sir  Richard  Butler,  (son  to  Pierce,   Earl  of  Ormond  and 
1  .  Oworr) — Viscount  Moanigirret,  hi  the  county  of  Wex-  ' 

'•  ford,  and  Baron  of  Ketls.     xi^  1793. 

—51  5a.  MuKough  O'Brien,  Lord  Ibrackin,    and  Earl  of  Tbo- 
h  nr.L  mond,  Sor  lifer— Eaii  ofTbonon^,  tolihn  aad  the  heii»- 

nude  of  his  bodj ;  extinct  itt  i74i<    ft*  180Q. 

■01-^    '  ■■     ST.  Sir  Moelrony  O'Camri,  knt;  (on  iat  iiuTMlderiDg  hit  Pria- 
.   .  dpality  <rf'£lye  O'Carrot—Bawaof'  SifCj  in  t)ie  coon- 

■atli  ri    :..   -■    1*7  <>f  Tipperary  J.  ,  ■   . 


-.bw;,;  Queen  Eluabit*. 

'^'SSf'^-  •Donald  Maccarthy— Baron   of  Vdentia,  and  Earl  of  ' 
Clancare,  in  the  county  of  Kerry. 

■jlfomrlp'  iJ^i*Sir,W)lli>n>  Bouike— Lord  CastlscMUMit  iathe  cotuty 
of  Limerick. 
123^.  Sr^llMt^d  Butler,  (brother  of  Thonun,  firn  I^d  Ca- 
,  ; ,  iji>*-Lonl  Caliii:.  in  the  coun^  «f  Tippeiiry. 
^.itb^  5j.  Sh  John  Bourke,  (lecond  son  of  Xiclittd,  secood  Earl  of 
iTDu<t[7[.'.  -    Cbanckvde-^Baront  Iffitiira :  ^jtUvFialum- 
k'  II.  iiU  -  ..  -MI'  >    ■■■  King 

lIlBt'fcnMr^'oM  tttcadiiineiiiiice  tbet^ii<iSBm  VUrj,  tlihM^ 


/  i1 


14^  Peers  efirelani^ 


Kiog  Jahsi  i» 


Teir.    Ma 

1603  5&  *  Rory  O^Donnell— Baron  of  DoDcgall^  and  Ead  of  Tftm 
conneL    Forfiuted  in  x6i3» 

57.  Theobald  Butler,  (grandaon  to  Tamefl«  Earl  of  Omond  aa| 
Ossory)-— l^scount  Butler  of  Tulleophelim,  in  the  coa^ 
tyofCarlow:  extinct  in  16x3. 

—•12  58-  Sir  Arthur  Chichester— Baron  Chichester  of  Belfiut,  in  the 
conntj  of  Antrim  :  extinct  in  1624.     tee  1625. 

J»I4  50,  Sir  Richard  Preston,  Lord  Dingwall  in  Scotland  ■'  Earl  of 
Desmond  :  extinct  in  1628* 

—16  6q»  Sir  Thomas  Ridgewaj,  Bart.^— Baron  Ridgewa^  of  Galea- 
Ridgeway,  in  the  county  of  Londondeny.     see  x6a2* 

6 1.  Sir  Edward  Braba:&on— Lord  Brabazon  of  Ardee,  in  tho 

county  of  Louth,     see  162*]. 

62.  Sir  Gerald  Moore— Lord  Moore  of  MelldK>nt>  in  thecoua* 

ty  of  Louth,    see  1 6 z  i  • 

63.  *  George  Touchet,  (Lord  Audley  of  Helleigh  in  Eng^ 

land) — Baron  Orier,  in  the  county  of  Armagh,  and 
Earl  of  Castleharen^  in  the  county  of  Corke  :  extinct  in 

'777- 

64.  Sir  Richard  Boyle— Baron  Boyle  of  Youghal^  in  the  conn* 

ty  of  Corke.     see  1620, 

6j.  Montjoy   Blount — Lord  Montjoy,     (afterwards  Earl  of 
Newport  in  England)  :  extinct  in  1681. 

•»l8  66.  Sir  Oliver  Lambert-^Lord  Lambert  of  Cavan.     see  1647* 

67.  *  Theobald  Bourk,  (second  son  to  the  Lord  Castleconnel) 

—Lord  BrittaSy  in  the  coimty  of  Meath. 

w  I 

68.  James  Hamilton,  (Earl  of  Abercom  in  Scotland)— Lord 

Hamilton  of  Strabane,  in  the  county  of  Tyrone,  to  him 
and  the  heirs- male  of  his  body  ;  whom  failing,  to  the 
heirs-male  of  his  father.  In  1634,  he  resigned  his  Irish 
peerage  in  favour  of  his  immediate  younger  brother 
Claud.     Forfeited  in  1691.     Restored  in  1693.     In 

1760, 


Peers  tflrelatuL 


145 


Tor.   Ka 

1706^  this  Baropy  merged  into  the  title  of  Viscount 
Strabane  in  Ireland,  and  Earl  of  Abercom  in  Scotland. 
see  1699* 

z6i8  (9.  Sir  Randal  Macdonell— Viscount  Dunluce,  in  the  county 
of  Antrim*     see  1620. 

90.  Sir  Richard  Wingfield— Viscount  Powerscourt,  in  the 
county  of  Wicklow  :  extinct  in  1634. 

^f|9  71.  Sir  James  Dillon— -Lord  Kilkenny  West,    see  1622. 

72«  Andrew  Stewart,  (son  to  the  Lord  Ochiltree  in  Scotland) 
—Lord  Castlestewait.  This  Barony  lay  long  dormant  \ 
but  was  lately  claimed  and,  allowed  to  Thomas- Andrew 
Stewart,  esq.  in  1776.     see  1793* 

73.  James  Balfour,  (second  son  to  James  Lord  Burleigh,  in 

Scotland)-^Lord  Balfour,  Baron  of  Clonawley,  m  the 
county  of  Fermanaugh  :  extinct  in  1634. 

74.  Lcttice  Tltzgerald,  (widow  of  Sir  Robert  Digby,  knt.)«- 

Baroness  Ofialey,  for  life. 

73.  Sir  Henry  Folliot— Lord  Folliott  of  Ballyshannon,  in  the 
county  of  Donegal :  extinct  in  1630. 

—20  76.  Richard  Boyle,  Lord  Boyle — Viscount  Dungarvan,   in  the 
county  of  VVaterford,  and  Earl  of  the  county  of  Corkc. 

;;.  Sir  Charles  Wilmot,  (afterwards  Earl  of  Rochester  in  Eng- 
land)— Viscount  Wilmot  of  Athlonc,  in  the  county  of 
We<>tmcath  :  extinct  in  1682. 

78.  Sir  Henry    Power — Viscount  Valentia,  in  the  county  of 

Kerry  :  extinct  in  1642. 

79.  Sir  William  Maynard,  Bart. — Baron  Maynaid  of  Wick- 

low :  extinct  in  1775. 

'  So.  Sir  Edward  Gorges — Lord  Gor^jes,  Baron  of  Dundalk,  in 
the  county  of  Downe  :  extinct  in  1640. 

Si.  Robert  Digby — Lord  Digby,  Baron  of  Geashill,  in  the 
King's  county. 

Si.  Sir\Villiam  Hcrvey— Lord  Hervey,  Baron  of  Rosse,  in  the 
county  of  Wexford  :  extinct  in  1642. 

83.  Sir  W^iliiam  Fitzwilliam— Lord  ritzwilliam.  Baron  of  Lif- 
ford,  in  the  county  of  Donegal,     srs  1716. 

1627 


I^VOL.  IJI.J 


X 


14^  Beers  rf  bekad. 


Year^    No.  ■  *      •?v 

ttio  84.  Rsndal  Macdonelly  VUcount  Dutduco^^Earl  of  Antfiiv : 
fte  1643,  «785,*iMi  i78$» 

"85.  Sir  Toby  Caulfield — Lord  Caulfield,  Baron  of  Charlemont^ 
in  the  county  of  Armagh.     ie§  1665. 

86.  Sir  Henry  Docwra— Lord  Docwra  of  Coolmore :  eitinct. 

-«2t  87.  Sir  francis  Atmesie/t  BarL— i'Viacount  Valentia,  in  the 
county  of  Kerry.  This  title  to  take  place  on  the  death 
of -Henry  Power,  Vbcomit  V^ntiai  without  lawful 
issue  male.    He  succeeded  accordingly  in  1642.    let 

*793- 

--88.  Sir  Edward  Bkyney—Lord  Blayney^  Bavoo  of  Monagh* 
an,  In  the  cx>unty  of  Monaghan* 

89.  Sir  Francif  Aangier«^Lord  Auftgier^  Baroor  of  Lvngfittd, 
■  in  the  county  of  Longford,    tee  167  7  and  1675. 

90.  Sir  John  Vaughan— -Lord  Vaughah  of  Mullingar,  in  the 

county  of  Westmeath.     tee  1628. 

91.  Gerald   Moore,    Lord    Moore    of   Melli font— 'Viscount 

Moore  of  Droghed%^  in  the  county  of  Louth,  tee  1661. 

92.  Christopher  Nugent,  Lord  Delvin-«-£arl  of  Westmeath. 

93.  *  Sir  Theobald  Dillon— Viscount  Dillon  of  Cabtlelogaten, 

or  Costiloci  in  the  county  of  Sligo.     Restored  in  1789* 

— 22  94.  Sir  Hugh  Montgomery— -Viscount  Montgomery  of  Great 
Ardes,  in  the  county  of  Downe.    tee  166 1. 

9j.  James  Hamilton— Lord  Hamilton  and  Viscouivt  Clande- 
boye,  in  the  county  of  Downe.     /»  1647. 

96.  Nicholas  Nutterville— Viscount  Nutterville  of  Douth^  in 

the  county  of  Meath. 

97.  Adam  Loftus— Vi>count  Loftus  of  Ely :  extinct  in  1625. 

see  1766. 

(^S.  Sir    Lawrence    Esmond—Lord    Esmond,   Baron  of  Lim- 
brick,  in  the  counly  of  Wexford  :  extinct. 

99.  Thomas  Ridgeway,  Lord  Ridgeway— Earl  of  Londonder- 
ry :  extinct  in  17 13. 

XwC.  James  Dillon,   Lord  lUkenny  W<it-i»£arl  of  Roscom* 

raon.         ' 

162a 


Peers  of  Ireland*  I47 


Tor.    No. 

l6ld-  iQlm  Sir  Oliver  St  John,  Viscount  Grandison  of  Iamerick>  in 
the  county  of  Leitrim,  with  limitation  of  the  honours  to 
Sir  Edwaird  Villiers,  knt.  and  his  heirs-male,  by  Barba- 
ra St  John,  his  wife,  niece  to  the  said  Sir  Oliver,  see 
1721. 

102.  Hon.  George  fielding,  (brother  to  th^  Earl  of  Denbigh 
in  Englanid)-— Baron  Fielding  of  Lecaghe,  and  Viscount 
Callao,  both  in  the  county  of  Kilkenny,  and  Earl  of  Des« 
mond,  in  the  county  of  Kerry  ^  to  enjoy  the  same  after 
the  death  of  Geozge  Preston,  Earl  of  Desmond,  which 
happened  in  1628. 

io j|«  Sir  William  Beaumont— Viscount  Beaumont  of  Swords, 
in  the  county  of  Dublin  :  extinct. 

•ii-A3  104.  *DennondMallowne—i LordMallowne  of  Clanmalloyne. 

In  some  Peerages  he  is  styled  Lord  Malune,  Baron  of 
Clonmalune  and  Cuerty. 

J05.  *  Arthur  Maginnis—o Viscount  Iveagh^  in  the  county  of 
Downe. 


]o5.  •—.—.—.  Cheevers— Viscount  Mountlinsler :  extinct. 

107.  Thomas  Cromwell— Viscount  Lecalc,  in  the  county  of 

Downe.     scti  1646. 

108.  Edward  Herbert—- Lord  Herbert,  Baron  of  Castlcisland^ 

in  the  county  of  Kerry  :  extinct  in  1691. 

IC9.  Sir  George  Calvert,  knt.— Baron  Baltimore  of  Baltimore, 
in  the  county  of  Longford  :  extinct  in  1774. 

—24  iiz.  Sir  WiJliam  Brereton — Lord  Brereton,  Baron  of  Leigh- 

lin,  in  the  county  of  Carlow  :  extinct  in  1722. 

J 1 1.  Hugh  Hare — Lord  Colcraine  of  Colerainc,  in  the  county 
ot  Londonderry  :  extinct. 


King   CnARLt>  I. 


11,  Sir  Edward  Chichester — Baron  Chiclicster  of  Belfast,  iu 
the  county  of  Antrim,  and  Vi^co.^.lt  Chichester,  see 
76^7. 

K7s  36:;; 


t48  fMi  tflnUnii. 


Year.    No. 

1625  1 1 ).  Sir  Robert  Needham,  knt.^— Viscount  of  Kilinortyy  iii  iB 

county  of  Clare. 

114.  Sir  Domtnick  Sarsfield— Baron  of  Barrett^s  County,  an 
Viscount  Klnsale,  both  in  the  county  of  Cork.  Th 
Lord  Baron  of  Kinsale  complaining  to  .the  King  tha 
this  title  belonged  to  hiin»  it  was  referred  to  seven 
learned  Lords  and  Judges  to  decide  the  matter,  wb 
;rave  their  opinion  in  fovbur  of  the  Baron  of  Kinsale 
soon  after  which.  Sir  Dominick  was  created  Viscoun 
Kilmallock,  in  the  county  of  Limerick  :  extinct. 

—26  115.  Sir  Thomas  Somerset,  K.B.  (third  son  to  Edward,  £ai 

of  Worcester  in  England)—- Viscount  Cashell  of  Ca 
shell,  10  the  county  of  Tipperary  :  extinct  in  1540. 

116.  Edward  Conway,  (Lord  Conway  in  £hg1and)-«-\^oiui 

i  Conway  of  Killulagh,  in  the  county  ot  Downe :  extinc 
in  165^.     see  1706. 

117.  Sir  Theobald  Bourke*— >VIscount  Mayo  of  the  county  o 

Mayo:  extinct  in  1767. 

118.  Thomas  Roper— -Baron  of  Bantry,  in  the  county  of  Cork 

and  Viscount  Baltinglass,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow 
extinct. 

irp.  Sir   Nicholas  Saunderson,   Bart.— Viscount    Castleton: 
extinct  in  1724. 

120.  Lewis  Boyle,  (third  son  to  the  Earl  of  Cork)— Viscount 
Kinalmeaky^  in  the  county  of  Cork :  extinct  in  1642. 

— >27  121.  William  Brabazon,  Lord  Brabazon— Earl  of  Meath. 

122.  Bcrnam  Swift— Viscount  Carlingford,  in  the  county  of 

Louth :  extinct  in  him,  1642. 

123.  Sir   GeOrpe  Chaworth,   Bart.— -Viscount    Cbaworth    of 

Armagh  :  extinct  in  1640. 

124.  Thomas   Savile— Viscount   SavBe   of  Castlebar,   (after- 

ward!)-Lord  Savile,  and  Earl  of  Sussex,   in  England  :) 
extinct  in  1671. 

125.  Sir  William  Sherrard,  Bart.««-Baron   Sherrard,  of  the 

county  of  Leitrim. 

126.  Roger  Boyle «   (fourth  son  to  the   Earl  of  Cork— Baron 

firoghill  of  Broghill,  in  the  county  of  Cork,   see  i  66q. 

1627 


Peers  of  Ireland.         ^  149 


ifctr.    No 

[627  127.  *  Connor  Macgttire— Lord  Macguire  orEnniskiDen. 

—28  J  ^8*  David  Bsmy,  Viscount  Buttevant-*£arl  of'fiarrymore^  in 
^      .  the  county  of  Cork. 

I jg.  Sir    Francis   Anncsley— Lord    Mountnorrjs,     Baron   of 
■  ■  ^         Mountnorris,  in  the  county  of  Armagh.     Merged  in 
-  Valentia.     see  1793. 

'  '3^*  John  Vaughan,  Lord  Vaughan— -Earl  of  Carbery^  in  the 

county  of  Cork  :  extinct  in  1712. 

< 

131.  Sir  John  Scudamore,  Bart.— B<iroQ  of  Dromorc,  and  Vis- 

count Scudan^ore  of  Sligo,  i:i  the  county  of  Sligo : 
extinct  in  J  717. 

132.  Sir  Robert  Cholmondeley^  Bart.— •  Viscount  Cholmondcley 

ofKells,  in  the  county  of  Meath.     see  16^6. 

133.  Sir  William  Pope,  Bart.«— Baron   of  Belturbet,  in  the 

county  of  Cavan,  and  £arl  of  Downe  :  extinct. 

134.  Sir  Richard  Lumley— Viscount   Lumley  of  Waterford, 

(since  Earl  of  Scarborough  in  England). 

135.  Sir  Thomas   Smythe,    Knight— Viscount    Strangford   of 

Strangford^  in  the  county  of  Downe. 

136.  Sir  Richard  Wenman,   Knt. — Baron   Wenman  of  Kil- 

mainham,  in  the  county  of  Dublin,  and  Viscount  Wen- 
man  of  Tuam,  in  the  county  of  Galway  :  extinct  in 
iSoQ. 

137.  Sir  John  TaafFe— Baron  Taaffe  of  Ballymote,  and  Vis- 

count Taafte  of  Corrcn,  buth  in  the  county  of  Sligo. 
see  1662. 

138.  William  Monson— Viscount  Monson  of  Castlemain,  and 

Baron  Ballingard,  in  ihe  county- of  Kerry.  Degraded 
from  his  honours  in  1661,  loi  being  accessary  to  the 
murder  of  the  King  in  1648. 

139.  Sir   Roger    Jones,     Knt.— Baion    Jones  'of   NaVan,  and 

Viscount  Ranclagh,  in  the  county  oi  Wicklovv.  ^ee 
1677. 

140.  ♦  Charles  Maccarthy — Lord  Maccarlhy,    Baron  of  Blar- 

ney, and  Viscount  Muskcif),  bc^li  in  the  couniy  of 
C^rk,     sec  1658. 

r.  3  '6.8 


X  $o  Pern  rf  Irelandk 


Year.    Na  .  , 

1628  141.  *  Lucas  Plunkct,  Lord  KiUeen— -Earl  of  fingall^  in  Ust- 

county  of  Dublin. 

142.  Ulick  Bourk,  Earl  of  Clanrickarde--»Bai^  Imaftoy,  and 

Viscount  Galway,  both  in  Connaught :  extinct  1657* 

143.  Sir   Richard  Molineuz,   Bart.-— Viscount   MoKncux  of 

Maryborough^  in  the  Queen^s  county.     se§  1771. 

1^29  144.  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax,  Knt.— Viscount  Fairfax  of  £inely>  ia 

the  county  of  Tippcrary  :  extinct  in  1772. 

X45.  Thomas  Bourk— Viscount  Bourk  of  Clanioorris,  in  the 
county  of  .Mayo  :  extinct, 

146.  Pierce  Butler— Viscount  Ikerrine^  in  the  coiuity  of  Tlppe- 

rary,    see  1748. 

147.  Sir  Thomas  Fitzwilliam— Baron  Fitzwilliam  of  Thom- 

castle,  and  Viscount  Fitzvdiliam  of  MefioOf  both  in 
the  county  of  Dublin,    see  1663. 

—31  148;  *  Sir  Terence  O'Demsey— Viscount  Clanmalier. 

—42  149.  *  James  Butler,  Earl  ofOrmondand  Ossory— Baron  of 

Arklow,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow,  Viscount  Thurles, 
and  Marquise  of  Ormond,  in  the  comity  of  Tipperary. 
sec  166  f. 

J 50.  Charles  Cockayne— Viscount  Cullen,  in  the  county  of 
Donegal. 

—43  151.  Randal.  Macdonnell,    Earl  of  Antrim— -Marquis  of  An- 
trim.    This  last  title  extinct  in  1673.     ^^*  ^7^4* 

152.  Sir  Robert  Tracy,  Bart. — ^Viscount  Tracy  of  Rathcoolc, 

in  the  county  of  Dublin  ;  extinct  in  1797. 

153.  Charles  Smith— Viscount  Carrington  of  Barrcfore,  in  the 

county  of  Westmeath :  extinct  in  1700.     j^^i796. 

154.  Thomas  Bulkeley — Viscount  Bulkcley  of  Cashell,  in  the 

county  of  Tipperary. 

—45  155.  William  Brounker — Baron  Brounker  of  Newcastle,  and 

Viscount  Brounker  of  Castlclyons :  extinct  on  the 
death  ofth;  second  Lord  in  1700. 

1 56.  Richard  Ogle-— Viscount  Ogle  of  Catherlough  :  extinct 
in  1670. 

— 46  157.  *  Sir  Edward  Butler— Viscount  Galmoy,  in  the  bounty 

of  Kilkenny.. 

1646 


Peers  of  Ireland.  151 . 


Ydr.    No. 

1646  458*:  Ulick  Bourk*  Earl  of  Clanrickarde-— Marquis  of  Clanrir, 

karde.    This  lait  title  extinct  in  1657.     ^ee  17 89. 

1^9.  Robert y  Viscount  Cholmondeley  of  Kells— £;irl  of  Lein« 
stec;  extinct  ia  '6^9. 

-  ltio«  Nicholas  Bamewall — Baron  Barnewall  of  Turvey,  and 
Viscount  Bamewall  of  Kingslaudi  both  in  the  couuty 
of  Dublin  :  extinct  in  180 1* 

16 1*  Sir  Francis  Hawley,  Bart.-^Baron  Hawley  of  ponamore, 
in  the  county  of  Meath  :  extinct  io  1772. 

x6z,  William  AUington-— Lord  Allington  of  KiHard,  in  the 
county  of  Clare:  extinct  in  1692. 

163.  Sir  Henry  Bard,  Bart. — Baron  Bard  of  Drombey,  and 
Viscount  Belmont  :  extinct  in  1660. 

164*  Thomas,  Viscount  Lecale,  (Baron  Cromwell  in  England) 
•—Earl  of  Arglass,  10  the  county  of  Dublin ;  extinct 
in  1684. 

—47  165.  Arthur  Chichester,  Viscount  Chichester — Earl  of  Done- 
gal in  1691,  with  limitation  of  the  honours  to  the 
heirs-male  of  his  father,     see  1791. 

166.  James   Hamilton,  Viscount  Clandeboyc — Earl  of  Clan- 

brassil,   in  the  county  of  Armagh  :  extinct  in  1675. 
see  1756. 

167.  Charles,     Lord    Lambert — Viscount   Kilroiirsle,   in    tl.t- 

King's  county,  and  Earl  ot  Cvjvan. 


King  CHARLEb   II. 

1650  168.  Hon.  Thomas  Preston,   second   Non  of  Christopher,  Vi*-- 

count    Gonnanston — Vibcount   'J  aiough  :    extinct  in 
1674.     see  1830. 

—54  169.  Murrough  O'Brien,  Lord   Inchiquin — Lord  O'Biicn  of 

Burrcn,  in  the  county  of  Cork,  and  Earl  of  Inchiquin, 
in  the  county  of  Clare,     si'e  i8oo. 

— j8  170.  •  Donogh  Maccarthy,     Vi^cou:lt    Mu>kerry— Earl    of 

Clancarty, 


J  5  ^  J^'Mrx  ^  Irelaii4^\ 


Year.    No. 

j66o  171.  Hon.  Francis  Boyle  (third  ton  to  the  £irl  of  C0d^|h'9v^ 

Viscount  Shannon,  in  the  county  of  Limerick:  ex- 
tinct in  1740.  ' 

172.  Sir  John  King— Lord  Khigston,  Baron  of  Kingston^  in 
,  the  county  of  Dublin  :  extinct  in  1759.     see  I7$4. 

173.  Roger  Boyle,  Lord  Broghill— Earl  of  Orreiy,  in  the 

county  of  Cork.    Merged  in  Cork  in  1753* 

1 74*  Sir  Charles  Coote,  Bart.-^Baron  Coote  of  Castle  Cuffe,  in 
the  King^s  county,  Viscount  Coote  of  Castle  Coote,  in 
the  county  of  Rossconunon,  and  Earl  of  Mountrath, 
^  .  in  the  Queen's  county  :  extinct  in  180a;    /#r  l8cx>. 

if  75*  Sir  Jsunes  Barry— -Baron  Santiy,  in  the  county  of  I>ob« 
lin.    Attainted  in  1739.     Extinct  in  1742. 

176.  Richard  CootC'— Baron  Coloony,  in  the  county  of  Sligo. 

j/^1684. 

177.  Sir  John  Clotworthy,  knt.— 'Baron  of  Lough  Neagh,  and 

Viscount  Massereene,  in  the  county  of  Antrim,  with 
limitation  of  these  honours,  on  failure  of  issue-male  of 
his  own  body»  to  his  son-in-law.  Sir  John  Skefiington, 
Bart,  and  his  issue-male  by  Mary  his  wife,  daughter 
of  the  said  Sir  John  Clotworthy  \  and  on  default  of 
such  issue,  to  the  heirs-general  of  the  body  of  Sir  John 
Clotworthy.     see  1756. 

r^i   178.  Hugh  Hamilton — Lord  Hamilton,  Baron  of  Glen^wley, 

in  the  county  of  Fermannagh  :    extinct  in  1680. 

179.  Robert  Cholmondeley — Viscount  Cholmondeley  of  Kelh, 

in  the  county  of  Meath. 

180.  *  James  Butler,  Marquis  of  Ormond— -Duke  of  Onnoxid^ 

in  the  county  of  Tipperary.     Forfeited  in  1 7 1-5. 

J 8 1.  Henry  Moore,  Viscount  Moore— Earl  of  Drogheda,  in 
the  county  of  Louth,     see  i^^i. 

182.  Francis  Talbot   (Earl  of  Shrewsbury,   in  England),  re- 

stored as  Earl  of  Waterford  and  Wexford. 

183.  Hugh   Montgomery,    Viscount  Montgomery—  Earl  of 

Mount  Alexander,  in  the  county  of  Down  :  extinct  in 

184.  Ro^er  Palmer-— Baron  Palmer,  and  Earl  of  Castlemain,  / 

m  the  county  of  Kerry  :  extinct  in  1705. 

1661 


Pien  of  kelottd.  153. 


Tor.    No. 

i6Sr  i8j*  Sir  Thomas  Fanshaw— Viscoant  Fanshaw  of  Dromore,  in 

the  county  of  Down  :    extinct. 

i86«  Sir  William  Dungan — Baron  Dungan,     and  \1scount 
Dungan  of  Clainc,  in  the  county  of  Koldare.  see  1685. 

187.  Marcus  Trevor— -Viscount  Dungannon  :  extinct  in  1670. 

'  j88.  Charles  Boyle,  (eldest  son  to  the  £arlof  Cork,  and  Lord 
Clifford  of  Lanesborough,  in  England) —  Viscount 
Dungarvan,  in  the  county  of  Waierford.  Merged  in 
Corii* 

- 185^  Charles  Berkeley— Baron  of  Rathdown,  and  Viscount 
Fitzharding  of  Beerhaven,  in  the  county  of  Cork  (af- 
terwards Earl  of  Falmouth^  in  England),  to  him  and 
his  heirs-male  5  whom  failing,  to  his  £ither  and  his 
heirs-male  ;   extinct  in  1665. 

«-6l  190*  Lord  Richard  Butler  (second  son  to  the  Duke  of  Or- 
mond),««  Baron  Butler  of  Cloughgrenan,  in  the 
Q^ueen's  county,  Viscount  Tullogh,  in  the  county  of 
Carlow,  and  Earl  of  Arran,  in  the  county  of  Galway, 
to  him  and  his  htirs-male  \  and  in  default  of  such  is- 
sue, to  his  brother  John,  and  his  heirs-male  :  extinct 
in  1685, 

J91.  Theobald  Taaffc,   Viscourt  TaaflTc — Earl  of  Carllngford, 
in  the  county  of  Louth.     The  earldom  extinct  in  1704. 

192.  *  Sir  Daniel   O'Brien — Baron  Moy>arto,   end  Vi??count 

Clare,  in  the  county  of  Clare. 

193.  Sir  William  Ducic,  Bart, — Viscount  Ducie  of  Down  : — 

extinct  in  1697. 

■"■^S  ^94*  Oliver  Fitzwilliam,  \'iscount  Fitzniliism— Earl  of  Tyr- 

connel,  in  the  county  of  Donegal.     I'he  earldom  ex- 
tinct in  him  in  1667. 

^4  195.  *  Justin  Maccarthy,  (younjrcst  son  to  the  Earl  of  Clan- 
carty) — Baron  of  Cattle  Inchy,  inxhe  county  of  Cork, 
and  Viscount  iVIountcabhell. 

■^5  '9^-  William   Caul  field,    Lord   Caulficld-«-Viscount   Ciurle- 

mont,  in  the  county  of  Armagh,     see  1763 

197.   Folliot  Wingficid — Viscount  Powcrscourt,  i;i  the  county 
of  Wickio'.v  :   cxtiiTL  in  1717-. 

^^73 


154 '  P^^f^  (f^rUawdi 


Year.    No.  -i      ...  •: 

1673.  X98*  Murrough  Boyle  (eldest  son  to  the  ArcbbiAop  of  ^«^ 

magh)— Viscount  Blesstngton,  in  the  county  of  Wick- 
low,  to  him  and  his  heirs-male ;  and  on  default  of 
'such  issue,  to  the  heirs-male  of  hfs  father :  exthsct  in' 

1732- 

199.  Richard  Le  Poer,  Lord  Poer— -Viscount  Decies,  in  the 

county  of  Waterford,  and  Earl  of  Tyrone*  The  two 
last  titles  extinct  in  1704 ;  but  his  only  daughter  car- 
ried the  Barony  of  Le  Poer  of  Curraghmore  into  the 
Beresford  family,    see  1720  and  1746. 

200.  James  Lane-^Viscount  Lanesboroguh,  in  the  county  of 

Longford  :  extinct  in  1724. 

—75  20  f.  Francis,    Lord   Aungier— Viscount   Longford,     in    the 
.    county  of  Longford,  with  remainder  to  his  brothers 
Gerald  and  Ambrose,    see  1677. 

&02.  Sir  Arthur  Forbes,  Bart. — Baron  Forbes  ofClanehugh^ 
and  Viscount  Granard,  in  the  county  of  Longford.—* 
ue  x684« 

<...7()  203.  Lord  John  Butler,  (third  son  to  the  Duke  of  Ormonde- 
Baron  Butler  of  Aghrim,  ii|  the  county  of  Galway, 
Viscount  Clonmore,  and  £arl  of  Gowran,  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Kilkenny :  extinct  in  1677. 

•^77  204.  Richard  Jones,  Viscount  Ranelagh— Earl  of  Ranelagb, 

in  the  county  of  Wicklow.  The  earldom  extinct  in 
1711. 

205.  Charles  Kirkhoven  (Lord  Wotton,  in  England)— Earl 
of  Bellomont :  extinct  in  1682. 

— 80  2c6.  Hon.  Altham  Anncsley,  (second  son  to  the  Earl  of  An- 
glesey, in  England,  and  Viscount  Valentia,  in  Ireland) 
— Baron  Altham  of  Altham,  in  the  county  of  Cork. 
Merged  in  Valentia.     J^^  1793. 

207.  Sir  John  Dawney,  Bart.— Viscount  Downe,  of  the  coun- 
ty  of  Down. 

— 81   acS.  Sir  Richard   Parsons,  Bart. — Baron  of  Oxmantown,  in 

the  county  of  Dublin^  and  Viscount  of  Ross,^  lo  the 
county  of  Wexford,     seeiji 8. 

•^82  209.  Sir  William  Stewart,  Bart, — Baron  Stewart  of  Ramalton, 

in  the  county  of  Donegal,  and  Viscount  Mountjoy,  in 
the  county  of  Tyrone,     sec  1745. 

16S4 


PeirirfJrekmdm  155 

Tor.    No. 

1684  ftio.  Atthar  Follies^  Viscount  Grajurd — £«rl  of  Granafd,  fa 

the  county  of  Longford. 

-^5-aii*  Adam  Loftus— Baron  of  Rathfamhani,  in  the  county  of 

Dublin,  and  Viscount  LtsbumCy  in  the  county  of  An- 
trim  :  extinct  in  1691. 


King  James  IL 


1685  212.  *  William  Dungan^  Viscount  Dungan  of  Claine— >£arl 

of  Limerick. 

-i45  213.  *  Richard  Talbot— Baron  Talbot,  and  £arl  of  Tyrcon- 

nel.     Extinct  in  1691.     After  the   abdication,   this 
'       '  nobleman  was  created  Duke  of  Tyrconnel. 

214.  Sir  John  BcUew,  Bart.— Lord  Bcllcw  of  Duleck^  in 
the  county  of  Meath :  extinct  in  1772. 

—87  215.  Hon.  Ulick  Bourky  fourth  son  of  William,  seventh  £arl 
of  Clanrickarde— Baron  Tyaquain,  in  the  county  of 
Galway,  and  Viscount  Galway  :  extinct  12th  July , 
1691^  he  being  killed  at  the  battle  of  Aghrim. 

—88  216.  Catherine  Waller,  (widow  of  Sir  William  Petty)— Ba- 
roness Shelburnc,  for  life. 

217.  Charles  Petty,  (eldest  son  to  the  above) — Lord  Shcl- 
bume,  Baron  of  Sbelburne,  in  the  county  of  Wexford, 
and  his  hcirs-malc  :  extiuct  in  1696. 


King  William  III. 


■1689  218.  Sir  George  Hewt,  Bart,— Baron  of  Jamestown,  in  the 

county  of  Longford,  and  Viscount  Hcwit  of  Gowran, 
in  tl.e  county  of  Kilkenny  :  extinct  in  1689. 

219.  Henry   de  Massue  (Marquis   dc   Rouvigny)— Viscount 
Galway.     see  1693. 

1689 


156  Part  if  hekmd,' 


Vcir.    Mo. 

1689  220.  Richard  Coote,  Lord  Coloonjr— Eail  of  BeUamont,  in 
the  coiuitj  ofSUgo.  Eatldom  extinct  in  1766.  tee 
1-767. 

— 90  221.  Meinhardt  SchombcTj;  (eldest  son  to  the  Duke  ofSchoin- 
berg) — Baron  of  Tarragh,  in  the  countjr  of  Wicklow, 
Eail  of  Bangoi,  in  the  county  of  Down,  and  Duke  dt 
Leinsteri  eztiiu:t  in  1719. 
222.  Sir  John  Cults^Lord  Cults  of  Gowran,  in  the  county  of 
Kilkenny.     Extinct  Jan.  26.  1707. 

—91  233.  Godeitdc  Gtnkell^Baroa  of  Aghrim,  in  the  county  of 
Galway,  and  Earl  of  Athlonc,  in  the  count/  of  Ro>-  - 
common. 

— 95  224.  Cfaules  Botlef  (brother  to  the  Doke  of  OrmoBd) — Ba- 
ron Butler  of  Cloughgrenan^  in  the  iKing's  countj. 
Viscount  ToUogh,  in  tnc  county  of  Carlow,  and  £arl 
of  Arrui,  in  the  county  of  Galway.     Extinct  in  1759. 

225.  Henry  de  Massue,  Viscount  Galway^Earl  of  Galway  ; 
extinct  in  1720. 

216.  Thomas  Coningsby— Baron  Coningaby  of  Clanbrassil,  in 
the  county  of  Armagh  :   extinct  in  1729, 
^)(  327.  John  Vaughan— Baron  Vaughan  of  Fe^ardi  in  the  coun* 
-ty  of  Tipperary,  and  Viscount  Lisburflc,  in  the  county 
of  Antrim,     see  IT}6. 

—  99  328.  Henry  Petty  (second  son  to  the  Baroness  of  Shelbume)— 
Lord  Shelbume,  Baron  of  Shelburae,  in  the   county 

of  Wexford,     see  1719. 

2:9,  Hon.  Thomas  Windsor  Hickman  (second  son  to  the  Earl 
of  Plymouth) — Viscount  Windsor  of  Btankcastic  :^ 
.,tmeiin,,j8. 

230.  Sir  Scroop  Howe — Baton  of  Glenawly^  in  the  county  of 
Fermanagh,  and  Viscount  Howe. 

23'.  James  Hamilton— Baron  of  Montcastle,  and  Viscount  of 
Strabane,  in  the  county  of  Tyrone,  (Earl  of  Abercom 
in  Scotland),     see  1736. 

JJuecn 

•  Maisr-Gcncra)  Count  ie  Manon  got  a  wamnt  to  be  Earl  of  IMTori,  from 
King  William,  but  ihc  patent  never  pi».«d  the  Stait,  and  wii  not  allawxd.  H: 
«a<  itjlcd  £'tl  of  Liffotd  during  hii  life. 


feeti  of  Ireland.  1 57 


Queen  Anns. 

* 

Tdr.    No. 

1703  332*  Gervase  Pterrepont— Lord  Pierrepont  of  Ardglass,  in  the 
county  of  Down  :  extinct  in  17 15* 

'  233.  Sir  John  Vemeyi  Bart.— >Baron  Vemey  ofBelturbet,  in 
the  county  of  CavaOy  and  Viscount  of  the  county  of 
Fermannagh.    ie§  1742. 

234.  Arthur  St  Leger— Baron  of  Kilmayden,  in  the  county  of 
Waterford,  and  Viscount  Doneraile,  in  the  county  of 
Cork:  extinct  In  1758.     j^^  1776* 

^•^j  235.  Paul  Davis-— Viscount  Mountcashel :  extinct  in  1736. 

—06  236.  Francis  Seymour  G>n way 9  (Lord  Conway  in  England)— 
Baron  Conway  and  Killultagh,  in  the  county  of  An- 
trim. 

237.  Sir  Charles  O'Hara — Baron  of  Tyrawly,  in  the  county 

of  Mayo:  extinct  in  1773,     see  i^jli, 

238.  Sir  Christopher  Wandesford,  Bart.— Baron  of  Wandes- 

ford,    and    Viscount  Castlecomer,    in   the  county  of 
Kilkenny,     sec  1758. 

— U  239.  Michael  de  Burgh  (eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Clanrickard) 
—Baron  Dunkellyn,  by  summons. 


King  George  I. 


'IJ  240.  Thomas  Wharton  (Marquis  of  Wharton  in  EngLnd^  — 
Baion  of  Trim,  in  the  county  of  Meath,  Earl  of  Rath . 
farnham,  in  the  county  of  Dublin,  and  Marquis  of  Ch- 
therlough,  in  the  county  of  Catherlough.  Forfeited  in 
1728  :  extinct. 

2-1 1.  Chaworth  Brabazon,  (eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Meath)— 
Lord  Brabazon,  Baron  ot  Ardcc,  in  the  county  of 
Louth,  by  summons. 


1 5S  Peers  rf  hretmJL 


Tcir.    No. 

17 15  242.  Geofge  Cholmondeley  (broMier  to  tbe  Earl  of  Cholmon- 

deiej  in  England,  and  Viscount  Cholmondeley  of 
Kells)— Lord  Newborottgh,  Saron  Newbaioi^^i  ifi 
the  county  of  Weadford.  Merged  in  Viscount  Chol« 
mondeley  in  1724. 

243*  Alan  Broderick-^Baron  Broderkk  of  Middleton,  in  the 
county  of  Cork,    iti  iji'j* 

244*  ^&r  George  St  George,  Batt.«*  Baron  St  George,  of 
Hattl^  St  George,  in  the  oomty  of  Roscommon  :•«- 
extinct  in  1735.    see  1763. 

245.  Sir  Arthur  Cole,  Bart.— Baron  of  Ranelagfa,  in  the  coun« 

ty  of  Wexfisrd  :  extinct  in  1754. 

246.  Sir  John  Percival,  Bart.— -Baron  Percival  of  Burton,  in 

the  county  of  Cork,  with  a  limitation  to  the  hein-male 
of  his  £ither.   lee  1722. 

247.  John  Fitzpatrick— -Baron  of  Gowran,  in  the  county  of 

Kilkenny,     see  175 1. 

248.  George  Evans— Baron  Carbery  of  Carbery,  in  the  county 

of  Cork,  with  limitation^  on  default  of  his  issue-male, 
to  the  issue-male  of  his  father,  and  their  heirs-male  re* 
spcctively. 

249.  Sir  Henry  Ticbbourne,  Bart. — Baron  Fcrrard  of  Ferrard, 

in  the  county  of  Louth  :  extinct  in  1731. 

25c.  Gustavus  Hamilton—Baron  Hamilton  of  Stackallan,  in 

the  county  of  Meath.     see  1717. 

251.  Theophilus  BuUer — Baron  Butler  of  Newton  Butler,  in 

the  county  of  Fermanagh,     see  1728. 

252.  John  Moore — Baron  Moore  of  Tullamoor,  in  the  King^s 

county.     see1*j^S, 

— 16  253.  Ernest  Augustus  (brother  to  the  King),  Bishop  of  Osna- 

brug — Earl  of  Ulster,  (Duke  of  York,  in  England)  : 
extinct  in  1728. 


Ercngard  Melosine  de  Schulcnburg — Baroness  of  Dun- 
dalk,  in  the  county  of  Lowth,  Countess  and  Marchio* 
ness  of  Dungannon,  in  the  county  of  Tyrone,  and  Du- 
chess of  Munster :  extinct  in  1743. 

:iSS'  Robert  Molc:»worth— Baron  of  Philipstown,  in  the  King's 

county, 


I!! 


Pcsrs  rflrelandp  %^^ 


Tear.    Na 

oouotjy  and  Viscount  Moleswortli  of  Swords^  in  tl^ 
county  of  Dublin* 

1^16;  256.  William  Fitzwilliam,  Lord  Fitzwilliam  of  LiflFord— Vxs- 
•^     ''  count  Miltown,  in  ^e  county  of  Westmeath,  and  Earl 

fitswilliam,  in  the  county  of  Tyrone>  (also  Earl  Fitz- 
.;   .  .  willianii  in  England). 

—17  257.  Walter  Chetwynd-^Baron  of  Rathdowne,  in  the  county 

of  Dublin,  and  Viscount  Chctwynd  of  Becrhaven,  in 
the  county  of  Cork,  with  a  linutatioo  of  the  honours 
to  the  heirs-onale  of  his  father. 

2$i*  Trevor  HiU^— Saron  Hill  of  Kilwarlin,  and  Viscount 
Hillsborough,  both  in  the  county  of  Down,  with  limi- 
tation  of  the  honours  to  the  heirs-male  of  his  father's 
body,     see  1750. 

259.  Alan  Broderick,  Lord  firoderick.  Viscount  Midleton, 
in  the  county  of  Cork. 

260.  Gustavus  Hamilton,  Lord  Hamilton  of  Stackallan— >Vis-> 

count  Boync, 

261.  John  Allen — Baron  Allen  of  Stillorgan,  in  the  county  of 

Dublin,  and  Viscount  Allen,  in  the  county  of  Kil- 
dare. 

261.  Sir  Thomas  Southwell,  Bart.— Baron  Southwell  of  Castle 
Mattress,  in  the  county  of  Limerick,   see  i']'j6. 

—18  26^*  Sir  Richard  Child,  Bart. — Baron  of  Newtown,  in  the 
county  of  Donegal,  and  Viscount  Castlemainc,  in  the 
county  of  Kerry,      see  1731. 

264.  Charles  Fane — Baron  of  Lo;5hgayre,  in  the  county  of 
Limerick,  and  Viscount  Fane  :  extinct  in  1782. 

26  j.  Sir  John  Brownlow,  Bart. — Baron  of  Charleville,  in  tl'.c 
county  of  Cork,  and  Viscount  Tyrconncl,  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Donegal  :   extinct  in  1746. 

266.  Matthew  Aylmer — Baron   Aylracr  of  Balrath,    in  ilic 

county  of  Meath. 

267.  Richard  Parsons,  Viscount  Rosse — Earl  of  Rosse,  in  tl.e 

county  of  Wexford  :  extinct  in  1764. 

—19  268.  Henry  Petty,  Ix)rd  Shelburne — Viscount  Dunkerron,  ux 

the  county  of  Waterfoid,  and  Earl  of  Shelburne,  in 
the  county  of  Wexford  ;  extinct  in  1750. 

1710 


1 60  P«rf  of  Inlands 

Veu.    No. 

1719  %6g.  Jamet  Himilton— Biraa  of  CUnebqye,  in  the  coontjr  of 

Down^  and  Viscount  of  the  city   of  Ltmeiick.    ttt 

1756. 

370.  George  Carpenter— Baron  CarpentCT  of  Killaglif ,  in  tlie 
county  <^  Kilkcony.    i*t  1761. 

271.  Sir  William  Grimston,  Bart.— Baion  of  OimlMyiK,  in 
the  county  of  Meith,  and  Vucount  GriautOB. 

27Z.  Thomu  Pitt— Baron  of  l.and6nderry,  in  the  county  of 
Londonderry,     tte  1726. 

— 30  273.  John  Shute  fianington^Baion  oFNewcutle,  to  theconn. 
ty  of  Dublin,  and  Viscount  Barriogton  of  Ardglan^ 
in  the  county  of  Dotva. 

274.  Hon.  William  Vane,  (second  ion  to  ^e  Lord  Bernard  ia 

£nf[tand)— Baron  Vane  of  DungannoD,  in  ths  county 
of  Tyrone,  and  Viicount  Vane  :  extinct  in  1789. 

275.  Sir  Thomas  Gage — Baron  Gage  of  Castlebar,    in  the 

coauiy  of  Mayo,  and  Viscount  Gage  of  Cante  Iiland, 
in  the  county  of  Kerry. 

^76.  Charles  Whitivorch— Baron  Whitworth  of  Galway  :  ex- 
tinct in  1725.     tee  1800. 

277.  Sir  Marcus  Beresford,  Bart.— Baron  Beresford  of  Bern* 

ford,  in  the   county  of  Cavan,  and  Viicouot  of  the 
county  of 'I'yronc.     tee  1746. 

278.  Sir   Monlagu  Blundel,  Bait. — Baron  of  Edenderry,  in 

tlie  King'i  countv,  and  Viscount  Blundcl :  extinct  in 
'75<>- 

279.  James   O'Hjra  (only  son  of  Lord   Tyrawley)— Baron 

Kilmainc  uf  Kilmaiiic,  in  the  county  of  Mayo  :  ex- 
tinct in  1773. 

28c.  Julin  Villier^,  Vj.count  Grandiion— EjiI  Grandison  of 
J.iinrrick,  iu  the  county  of  Lettrim.  The  earldom 
txtiuct  in  1766.  Tlic  title  ofVitcount  neat  to  the 
j:arl  of  Jersey,  in  England,     see  1 746  and  1 766.      " 

281.  William  Pon  son  by— Baron  Bcsborough  gf  Besboraugli, 
in  the  county  of  Kilkenny,    see  1722. 

—21  282.  Hon.  John  D'Arcy  (son  to  the  E;irl  of  HoldemcMe)— 
Baron  D'Arcy  of  Nuvan,  in  the  county  of  Meath  t  ex- 
tinct in  1733. 

1721 


Peers  tf  Ireland.  iSi 

Ycv.    No. 

tjzi  283*  John  Bligh— Bstron  Clifton  of  Ratbmore,  in  the  county 
pf  nieath.    see  1722. 

284.  Sophia  Charlotte  de  Phiten— Countess  of  Leinrter :  ex- 
tinct in  1743. 

•-aa  aSj.  Thomas  Fitzmaurice,  Lord  Kerry— Viscount  Clanmau- 

rice,  and.  £arl  of  Kerry. 

a86<  John  Perceval,  Lord  Perceval— -Viscount  Perceval  of 
Kanturk,  in  the  county  of  Cork,     see  l^i^• 

287.  William  Ponsonby,  Lord   Besborough--iViscount  Dun- 

cannoui  of  the  Fort  of  DuncaanoD,  in  the  county  of 
Wexford,    see  1739* 

288.  John  Blighy  Lord  Clifton— Viscount  Damley  of  Athboy, 

in  the  county  of  Meath.    see  1725* 

3&9t  Henry  Temple— vBaron  Temple  of  Adfount  Templc«in  the 
county  of  Sligo,  and  Viscount  Palmerston  of  Palmers- 
ton,  in  the  county  of  Dublin,  ivith  limitation  of  the 
honours  to  his  brother  John. 

—24  290.  Joseph  Micklethwaitc — Baron  Micklethwaitc  of  Port  Ar- 
lington^ in  the  Queen's  county,     see  1727. 

—25  291.  John  Bligb,  Viscount  Darnley— Earl  Darnlcy  of  Ath- 
boy,  in  the  county  of  Mcath. 

292.  William  Bateman— Baron  of  Culmore,  in  the  county  of 

Londonderry,    and   Viscount  Bateman  :    extinct    in 

If ' 

1S02. 

■-26  293.  Thomas    Pitt,  Lord  Londonderry— Viscount   of  Galen- 

Rid^iicway,   in  the  Queen's  county,  and  Earl  of  Lon- 
donderry ;  extinct  in  1764. 


Kinir  Georgk  II. 


'7*7  294.  Joseph  Mlcklethwaite,    Lord  Mlcklcthwaite — Viscouni 

Micklethwaite  of  Longford,  in  the  county  of  Long- 
ford :  extinct  in  1734. 

r  29  J*  John  Monckton-^Baron  of  Killard,  in  the  county  of  Clare, 

and  Viscount  of  the  town  of  Galway, 

[vol.  iii.l  17 28 


\ 


.  i6i  Peen»flrelmd* 

V«r,     Ko. 

1728  296;  Brinsley  Butler,  Lord  Nemtown  BuUer — Vi 

boiough,  in  the  county  of  Longford,     ttir  1 7^     '  ' ' 

— 31   S97.  Rjcb-iid,  Viscount  CHMletnaine — Earl  T^lticy  of  Ctftle- 

'-•^''  2^8.  I'homai  Wyndham.  Lord  Chancel  lot  of  litUnd^BaiOM 
Wyi  jnidctin  1745. 

■^*3$  I99.  Hem.  Jt  I  tlu  Earl  of  Westmoreland) 

.  ,  —  LtlM  county  of  Cathcrlough ; 

^00.  WiUIati  Catfleduiraw,  in  the  county 

ofK 

501.  John  Pet  ircnal— Earl  of  Egtnant,  m 

the  « 

—33  303.  John  CuiTc — Baron  ot  Lfesart,  in  the  county^  of  Kilkenny. 

ue  1776. ^ 

~~i$  i'^i-  Williini  Clayton— Baron  Sundon  of  Atjaghj  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Longford  ;   extinct  in  1753. 

304.  William  Duff — Baron  Braco  of  Rilbryde,  in  the  county 
ofCavan.     j«i759. 

—36  305.  Jamei  Hamilton  r  comioonly  ca}l^  Lord  Pauley,  (tUot 
Mn  to  the  £ul  of  Abercoin,  and  ViiCpunt  StrifaaneJt 
—Baron  Mountfcastle,  by  niflDBioni,  - 

— 37'30(S.  Robert  itochford— Baron  of  B^l^eU^'in  t&  CAfa^  rf 

,    Westmcath.     tte  1751. 
•P73g  3p].  Brabazon  Ponsonby,  Vitcouot  PuncaopiHi-rfajl  vf  Atf; 
borough,  in  the  county  ofKilkrany.  ' '-'  -     '• ' 

—42  30^.  Ralph  Vern«y,  Viscount  Fermanagh— Earl  Vnbcy,  ii 
the  province  of  Leinster  :  extinct  in  .I79i>     fw  '79^ 

—•43  309^.  RicIUid  WAgtield— BaronofWingficld^'in  the  coV^ 
of  Wexford;  and  Viacoont  Pow«TKOBrtv  in  the  coub^ 

ofWicWo".      ,  ..      .,„ 

310.  William  Maule— Baron  ftad  Vitoount-Maule  of  W)ute-~ 

church,  in.  the  coiintf  (rfWatoiford.  i*^  IW  P**- 
mure  otForth,'  in  the  cimnty  of  Weuonf:  eSfinctB> 

311.  Robert  JpceljTB,  tord  ffi^.ShttccUpr  rfKflaai^Bi 

Newport  of  Kc>rpon,  La  dw  county  ,at  Tippeit 
w  1755- 


Peeu  of  Ireland.  1 63 


No. 


1745  yi%f  Williain  Stewart,  Vbcount  IVCountjoy— -Earl  of  Blessing- 

too,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow  :  extinct  in  1769. 

1745  313.  Elizabeth  Mason,  (only  child  of  John,  Earl  Grandison)-— 

Viscountess  Grandison  of  Dromana,  in  the  county  o£ 
Waterford.    see  1766. 

314.  Marcus  Beresford,  Viscount  Tyrone— Earl  of  Tyrone. 
sie  1789. 

'"  315.  Richard  CoUey  Wellesley— Baron  Momington  of  Mom* 
ington,  in  the  county  of  Meath.     ^ee  1760. 

3 lis.  Robert  Knight— Baron  Luxborough|  in  the  kingdom  of 
Ireland,     see  1763. 

'    31^;  Sir  John  Fortescue  Aland— *Baion  Fortescue  of  Credan, 
in  the  county  of  Waterford  :  extinct  in  1781* 

V\iji  318.  Somerset   Hamilton  Butler,  Viscount  Ikerine— Earl  of 

Carrie k,  in  the  county  of  Tipperary. 

319.  Sr  Robert  King,  Bart.— Baron  Kingsborough,  in  the 
kingdom  of  Ireland  :  extinct  in  1753. 

17 jO'  390*  Sir  John  Rawdon,  Bart.— Baron  Rawdon  of  Moinii  ia 

the  county  of  Downe.     see  1 762. 

'!%%%%  .Sir  Joha  Denny  Vescy,  Bart.— Baron  Knapton^  in  the 
^uecn^s  county,     see  1776. 

.J22*  Charles  Watson  Wentworth,  (Marquis  of  Rockingham 
in  England)— Baron  and  Earl  of  Malton,  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Wicklow :  extinct  in  1 782. 

^7jt  323.  Henry  Flower,  Lord  Cartledurrow— Viscount  Ashbrook. 

.    ,.324«  Wills  Hillj  Viscount  Hillsborough- Viscount  Kilwarlin, 

and    Earl  of  Hillsborough,  both   in  the  county  of 

'  Downe,  with  limitation,  m  default  of  .the  issue-male  of 

his  own  body,  to  his  uncle  Arthur  Hill  Trevor,  esq. 

and  his  heirs-male,     see  1789. 

• 

325.  John  Fitzpatrick,  Lord  Gowran— Earl  of  Upper  Ossory, 
la  the  Queen's  county. 

l'^.  l^obert    Rochfort,    Lord   Bell  field— Viscount  BeUfield. 
"  1  see  1756. 

.j.^ . ^^27.  Nicholas  Loftus— Baron   Loftus  of  Loftushall,  in  the 
**T,        ■]..,'.'.        county  of  Wexford,    j^r  1755*.  extinct  in  1784. 

L  3  i7St 

1 
I 

f 

$ 

/ 


•   i  I 


1} 


-  ■• 


x64  Pitrt  efSrelasd. 


yor.     No. 

Ijji  328.  Hon.  John  riUraaurice  Petty,(s«ijnd  son  lo  tlic  Eatl  of 
,iterry)i— Baroa  DunJcetron,  in  tlie  touniy  of  WalCt- 
forJ,  and  Viscount  Fitimaurice.     tfe  175*. 

' '  329.  John  Proby— BaroA  Carysfort  of  Carysfbit,  in  the  coontf 
ofWickJow.     s«  1180. 

Stmt  93^-  i'*^  — Eatl  of  Sticibumc,  in  Uia 

■-*l»rf:"SS'-  Jo'ep'  mofShrcmehiUjict^WBn- 

1^- tJ 

,.'    331.  Henry  MouotduclCi,  in  tbec^aatf 

"of] 

333-  Sir  Joui  iron  Po!!mgton  of  Lan^htAy 

,^,.„-    ,,'  .    JDthei,!  i.     JM  1766.  ■     - 

^.J5'3S4.  Robert    Jocelyn,    Lord   Newport,   (Lord  Chancellor) — 
«i-  li»-i   -I        Viscouiii Jocelyn.     j«  1771. 

-^^'''335-  P't*'  Ludlow— Baron  Ludlow  of  Ardsdlagb,  in  the 
county  of  Meatli.     see  1760. 

■—Jfi'^3>(6,'  Henry  Boyle,  (Speaker  of  the  House  of  Connnont)— 
Baron  of  Castlemartyr,  Viscount  Boyle  of  Bandon, 
boili  in  the  county  of  Corkj  and  Earl  of  Shannon. 

337.  Ttiomns  Pa kenham— Baron  of  Longford,  in  the  county 
of  Longford.     /«  1784. 

.333.  Harvey  Morres— Baron  Mountmorrea  of  C?st)em<MTe>,iiL 
the  coaoty  of  Kilkenny.    *<rl)63.  :'  '    —'-' 

.339.  John  Maxwell — Baton  Farnbam,  in  thecoiintj  of  Cava* 
/«  1760  and  1780.  .     ■  .  "'-^ 

340.  JoMph  Leeson— Baron    Russborongti,   in  the  county  of 
Wicklow,     xee  1760.  ■■■:.■  --r 

34T.  Clotwoithy  SketHngton,  Viscount  Massa^cene— Eiri «f 
Mas  ...-:-- 


342.  Humphry    Butler,     Viscount    Lanesboropgli^Cail  >■    ' 
Lantsborough.  '  '"  ';     ''X 

345.  Nicholas  Loltus,  Lord  hokas — ^Viscount Xof^  i>f  E^- 
in  the  County  of  WicUow.    >«  ijfi<f.'     '' ^  ^'■'^ 
.  344.  Henry  Conyngham,   Lord  Moiititchailes>^Vit!KiUlt  G 
njngham.     /«  17B0;'  ''     -'■"•■ 


Peers  (f  Ireland.  1 6j 


\  "  ■  I 


Tor.    No. 

17^5  ^4$*'  Jmes  Hamilton,  Viscount  Limerick— Earl  of  CUnbras« 
-:iv..   '.   ■/'    sil,  in  the  connt  J  of  Armagh  :  extinct  in  1799. 

346.  Robert  Rochfort,  VL<>count  Bellfield— Earl  of  Belvedere, 

V tijc  -j  ^  •    •      in  the  count j  of  We^meath. 

■  * 

347.  Percy  Wyndham  O'Brien,  (brother  to  the  Earl  of  Egre- 
mont  in  Englanid)— Baron  of  Ibrickan  and  Earl  Tho- 
mond,  in  the  county  of  Clare :  extinct  in  1774. 

"•-'      3*48.  Sr  William  Bfakeney,  K.B. — Baron  Blakeney  of  Castle- 
blakeney,  in  the  county  of  Galvtay  :  .extinct  in  1761. 

iA^'349.  Sir  John  Ligonier^   K*  B.— -'Viscount  Ligonier  ofEnnis- 

killen,  in  the  county  of  Fermanagh  :  extinct  in  I774» 
see  I'jSz. 

—58  350.  John  Wandesford,  Viscount  Castlecomer— Earl  Wandes- 
ford,  in  the  county  of  Kilkenny  :  extinct  in  1784.  ' 

351.  Charles  Moore,  Lord  Moore  of  Tullanioor — Earl  of 
Charleville,  in  the  King's  county  :  extinct  in  1764. 
see  1797. 

352.  Sir  Arthur  Gore,  Bart. — Baron  Saunders  of  Deeps,  in 
the  county  of  Wexford,  and  Viscount  Sudlcy  ot  Cas- 
tlegore,  in  the  county  of  Mayo,     see  I'jGi. 

353*  J^^^  Bowes,  (Lord  High  Chancellor  of  Ireland) — Baron 
Bowes  of  Clonlyon,  in  the  couiity  of  Meath  :  extinct 
in  1767. 

354.  Alice  Agar,  Baroness  Dowager  Athunry — Countess  of 
Brandon,  in  the  county  of  Kilkenny  :  extinct  in  1789. 

355.  Sir  Maurice  Crosbie — Baron  Branden,  in  the  county  of 
Kerry,     fee  177K 

356.  William  Annesley — Baron  Annesley  of  Castlcweilan,  in 
the  county  of  Down,     see  1766. 

357.  James  Stopford — Baron  CourLowu,  in  the  county  of  Wex- 
ford,   see  I'jGl. 

358.  John  Lysaght — liaron  Lisle  of  Mountnortli,  in  the 
county  of  Cork. 

'—59  359.  Thomas   Bermin^hdm,   Lord  Athunry — Earl   of  Loulh. 

The  earldom  extiiioi  in  1 799.  The  Barony  in  abeyance. 

■0-  i."  -  ... 

360.  William    DufF,     Lord   Biico — Viicuunt   MacduiT,    and 

Earl  Fife. 


.'i.J 


X6f  Purs  ef  htieatd. 


\ai.    Va. 

l7<3o  361.  His  Royal  Highness  Edivatd-Augurtu^,  (Dut:c  qTYMk 
and  Albany),  second  son  to  the  Lttc  Prince  of  W«)«i, 
— Earlof  UUtei^  6x1111011111767. 


36*.  Richard  Colley  WellesJey,  Lord  Moniington — Vu 
Wellesler  of  Deneatt'Canlc,  and  E»rl  of  Moraiof 

*"'■'"'  ']      ,  caih.     sre  1759. 

Jifj.  Pet  w — Viacounl  Preiton  of  Ard- 

I  '  Meath,  and  Earl  Ludlatv. 

ssborough — Viictnint  Raubo- 
I  the  county  of  Wicklow. 


iiV-j 


1 


lihain— Viscount  Fmihim, 

366.  SirThomi,  .^ji».,^m. — Baton  Hcadfort  of  Headfbrt, 

in  the  county  of  Mcath-     j«  1761. 

367.  Thomas  Holmesr— Baron  Holmes  of  Killmallock,  in  the 

county  of  Limerick  ;  extinct  in  I7fij.     lee  17^7. 

368.  John  Col^— Baron  Mounlilorence  of  Florence-court,  in 

■the  county  of  Fermanagh,     set  lyjS. 

3CJ),  Joia  Brown— Baroa  Mounuaglc,  ip  th«  Oount;  tfttllUjtj, 
tei  1768. 


1761  370.  Janes  ^tzgerald,  Earl  of  KiTdarc — Earl  of  Offidc^' «>d 
Marquis  of  Kildare.     tte  1766'. 

371.  George  Carpenter,  Lord  Carpenter— TIicAiuA^Ca^K- 
ford  and  Earl  of  Tyrconntl. 

_  372.  Edward  Tumour^  Baroti  Wnterton  of  Gut.   fs  d» 
couniy  of  GaTuray.    see  \^^.  l  ■*% 

373.  Gabriel  Hangct—Baion  CAlerame  of  C<*fii»^^ir**' 

county  of  LoiidondKry.'         ' 

374.  Robett  Clive— Baron  Clire  of  Plassey,  id'lli«^4dln 

Clare  ;  (noiv  BaVon  Cllve,  and  Earl  of  ^owii  in 

•       _  l«ndO 


Peers  of  Ireland.  167 


Tear.    No. 

1761  373*  Jobs,  Baron  Rawdon — Earl  ofMoira  in  the  county  of 

Down. 

1762  3^76.  Arthur  Gore^  Viscount  Sudley— Earl  of  Anan,  in  the. 

^unty  of  Galway. 

377.  James  Stopford,  Lord  Courtown— Viscount  Stopford  and 
Earl  of  Courtown,  in  the  county  of  Wexford. 

3781  Thomas  Taylor,   Lord  Headfott — ^\''i&count   Headfort. 
see  l^66* 

379,  Francis  Vernon— Baron  Orwell  of  Newry,  in  the  county 
of  Downc.     see  1776. 

.  380-  John  Ligonier^  Viscount  Ligonier  of  Enniskillen— Vis- 
count Ligonier  of  Clonmcll,  in  the  county  of  Tippcra- 
ry  ^  and,  in.  default  of  his  issue-male,  to  his  nephew 
Edward  Ligonier.    see  1776. 

381.  John  Olmius— Baron   Waltham  of  PhiUpstown,  in  the 
King's  county  :  extinct  in  1787. 

1763  382.  John  Stratford— Baron  Ballinglass  of  Ttlbotstown,  in  the 
county  of  VVicklow.     see  1776. 

383.  Usher    St  George — Baron    St   George    of  Hattlcy    St 

Georjre,  in  the  counties  of  Roscommon  ai)d  i-eitrim  ; 
extinct  in  1775. 

384.  Har\'cy   Morres,  Lord  Mountmcrres — Viscount  Mount- 

morres  of  Ca^tlemorres,  in  the  county  ut  Kilkenny. 

385.  Joseph  Leeson,   Viscount   Russborough — Earl  of  Mill- 

town,  in  the  county  of  Dublin. 

386.  Robert  Maxwell,  Viscount  Farnham — Earl  of  FariUiam, 

in  the  county  of  Dublin.     'J'he  dignity   of  Viscount 
and  Earl  extinct  in  1776.     see  1780. 

387.  Robert  Knight,    Lord  Lux  borough — Vi!>count   Barrel  is, 

and  Earl  ol  Catherlough,  in  the  county  of  Catherlough : 
extinct  in  1772. 

388.  James  Caulfield,  Vise.  Cbarlemorit — Eail  of  Charlcraont. 

1)64  3&9.  Sir  Edward  King,  Bart. — Baron  Kingston  of  Rocking- 
ham, in  the  county  of  Roscomnion.     sic  i  ^^66. 

■     '39^"  Sir  Ralph  Gore,  Bart. — Baron  Gore  of  Manv)i  Gore,  in 

the  county  of  Donegal,     j/v  1 76S. 

1-64 


■J 


:j 


408  Peen^lnhmd. 


.Tar.    No,  ,  ^  ^^ 

>7$4  ^j.Stt  pficit  Mooie— Baron  Kilwonh  iof  ^To^  t>aricj' i^^ 

county  of  Cotk.    set  i^^S' 
j' ^'"'Ma.'flii  Roy»l  Higline«  Prince  "WnTiam,  (fiike  of  GIob- 
^"^  •       "'       cciler  and  Edinburgh  in  Gieat  Britab,  second  brother 
tot!     "'     ''     ^    '     ^ '"onnaught. 

Mj,  John  On,  K.B.— Vi (.count  Poliing- 

to  ffeslwrougliof  Lifford,  in  tnc 

t94>..  Cdnw  )tertm>— Viicouiit  Tumour  of 

I  Go  lalivay,  and  F.ar]  Wintcrtcm. 

j9j.  StcpTit  c>rt1i~-Vi9couiit  MouoitaihcU 

.-■»<''.<  c off  ofTipfieiaTj.     jk  ijSo. 

^f^ ',^35^;';jU[gbi»,-  n  -Bflf^nHil]  of01daffc«,w 

the  county  w  j&otriin,  and  Viscount  Dungannon,  in 
the  county  of  Tyrone. 

r-^J  397'  Sir  George  T1gDt,Bari.—Baion  PIgot  of  Patshall,  ifa  tlie 
county  of  Dublin  ;  ext'inctin  1783, 

398.  John  Gore,  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench  ia  Ireland, 

—Baron  Annaly  of  Tenelick,  in  the  county  of  Loog- 
iii  ^o>t  "  ford  :   extinct  in  1784.     tec  1789. 

399.  Elizabeth  Ormsby  Rowley,  wife  of  the  Right  HoiUe. 
:'^.,:'~T  >HcTcute(  Longford  Rowley,  oq^B^ooof  Soomt- 

'  hilt,  m'the  county  of  Meatbi-sod  ViMounteu  Langfixi. 
of  Lingferd  Lodge,  in  the  county  of  Antriin,  and  tl 
^'1  .   diegity   of  Baron  and  Viicount  as  af9rejud,'rf 

"'■.'      '  "'        heirs-male  by  the  aid  HtrcnTesJianj^rdRo*!^ 

'"'■'"     -'•■'-'■      /MiSpp. 

rr!^  4f7P.'  His'Roval  Highness  Prince  Heor^reder!cli„.fDt^af 

Cumberland  and  Stiaihevn  id  ureat'BriWin],  tUcJ 

.    brother  to  the  King — Earl  of  Dnblin  ;   ext.  ifi  17901. 

"    ^  ■  '  '401.  Nicholas  Loftut,  Viscount  Loftus— EarT  of  Ely,  in  tl* 

county  of  Wicklow,     Earldom  extinct  in  1779.    W 

.     ....u^:,..^  ,77,.       .  .:i[. 

d02.  Thomas  Taylor,  VJjcount  Headfort — Earl  Bectiw  ^■ 
CastlebtctiK,  ii)' the  oiunty  of  Meathu    Jrtidob. 

403,  William  Annesley,  Lord  Anncsley— ViscoBnl  Glem^ 
ley,  intfae  covnty  of  Fcntaiwgh.    tft^  i-ji^ 


Pem  cf  kelamL  1 69 


Na 


J766  404^  Edward  King,    Lord  Kingston-— Viscount  Kingston  of 

Kingsborough^  in  the  county  of  Sligo.     see  1768. 

.  -  405,  Sir  John  Meade,  BarL— *Baron  Gillford,  in  the  county  of 
Downe,  and  Viscount  Clanwillianii  in  the  county  of 
Tipperary.     see  1776* 

406-  Kenneth  Mackenzie^— Baron  of  Ardelve,  in  the  "county 
of  WickloWy  and  Viscount  Fort  rose,     jee  1771. 

407.  James  Fitzgerald,  Marquis  of  Kildare-^Duke  of       nster. 

408.  Right  Honble.  Robert  Nugent— '83x00  Nugent  of  Car- 

lanstoni  in  the  county  of  Westmeath,   and  Viscount 
.Clare.     lee  i^jS.     These  titles  extinct  in  1783. 

409*  £lizabcth|  Viscountess  Gran di&on— Viscountess  VUliers, 
and  Countess  of  Grandison,  and  the  dignity  of  a  Vis- 
count and  Earl  as  ^foresaid,  to  her  heirs-male  :  extinct 
in  1800. 

r*67  410.  Thomas  St  Lawrence,  Lord  Howth— Viscount  St  Law- 
rence, and  Earl  of  Howtb. 

411.  Charles  Coote,   Lord  Colcony-^Earl  of  Bcllamont :   ex- 

tinct in  1800. 

412.  Constantine  Phipps— Baron  Mulgravc  of  New  Ross,  in 

the^ county  of  Wexford. 

413.  James  He  wit.  Lord  Hiph  Chancellor  of  Ireland— Baron 

Lifford   of  LtHbrd,  in  the  county  of  Donegal,     see 
1780, 

,^—68  414.  Dudley  Alexander  Sydney  Cosby — Lord  Sydney  of  Leix, 

Baron  of  Stradbally,  in  the  Q^ueen's  county  :  extinct 
in  1774. 

^'  4 '5-  Abraham  Crciohton — Baron  Erne  of  Crumcastle,   in  the 

county  of  Fermanagh.     ^^^1780, 

416.  John  Eyre— Baron  Eyre  of  Eyrccourt,  in  the  county  of 

Galway  :  extinct  in  178 1. 

417.  Edward  King,  Viscount  Kingston — Earl  of  Kingston,  in 

the  county  of  Ro>comnion.     st'c  1800. 

■.^ 

418-  John    Brown,    Lord  Mounteagle — Viscount    Westport, 
in  the  county  of  Mayo,     see  1771. 

419.  Ralph  Gore,  Lord  Gore— Viscount  Bellci.^le  of  Ecllciblc, 
in  the  countv  of  Fermanagh,     j.v  i*-7i. 

.  1768 


i;ro  l?fm  ofhfhmdi 


year     No.  • -^ 

1768  410.  Simon  Xuttrel — Baroa  Imham  of  LuttnUtow|i|  ;it|.tb^ 

qounty  of  Dublin^    j^^  1780. 

—70  421.  .Catharine^  Countess  of  Egmont^  (soconj  wife  of  Joho, 

£arl  of  Egmont)-— Lady  Arden,  Baroness  iV'den  of 
Lohort-Castle,  in  the  county  of  CorK  \  the  said  dignity 
to  herself;  and  the  dignity  of  Lord  Ardon,  Earon 
Arden  as  dbres«d,  to  her  heirs-male^  by  her  hnsband 
John,  Earl  of  Egmont. 

422.  VnUiam  Henry  Fortescue— -Baron  Clermont  pf  Ckrmont, 

in  the  comity  of  Lonth.    see  1776. 

423.  lliomas  Dawson— Baron  Dartrey  of  DawsonVGmve,  in 

the  county  of  Monaghan.    see  1784* 

424.  William  fienry  Dawson— -Baron  Dawson  of  Dawson* 

Conrty  in  the  Queen's  county*    see  1776. 

425.  Bernard  Ward — Baron  Bangor  of  Castleward,    in  the 

county  of  Down,     see  i*j%o» 

426.  Sir  Pcnyston  Lamb,  Bart.— Lord  Melbourne,   Baron  of 

^jlmore,  in  the  county  of  Cavan.     see  1780.' 

—71  427.  Charles  William  Molineux,  Viscount  Molineux— -Earl  of 

Sefton. 

428.  Robert   Jocclyn,     Viscount  Joceljm— Earl    Roden    of 

High  Redingy  in  the  county  of  Tipperary* 

429.  Henry  Loftus,   Viscount  Loftus— Earl  of  Ely,  in  the 

county  of  Wicklow  :  extinct  in  1781. 

430.  Kenneth   Mackenzie,   Viscount  Fortrose— Earl  of  Sea« 

forth  :  extinct  in  178 1. 

431.  John  Brown,  Viscount  Westport-^Earl  of  AUamont,  in 

the  county  of  Gahvay.    see  i8co. 

432.  William  Crosbie,   Lord  Brandon — Viscount  Crosbie  of 

Ardfert,  in  the  county  of  Kerry,     see  1776. 

433.  Ralph  Gore,   Viscount  Belleisle— Earl  of  Ross,  in  the 

county  of  Fermanagh  :  extinct  in  1802. 

— 76  434.  Wilmot  Vaughao,'  Viscount  Lisbume— Earl  of  Lisbume. 

435.  Edward  Ligonier,  Viscount  Ligonicr  of  ClonmeH— Earl 
Ligonicr  :  extinct  in  1782. 

43^'  John  Meade,  Viscount  Clanwilliam— Earl  of  Clanwilliam. 

1776 


Petn'^fMamL  171 


Tear.    No. 

1776  437*  Robext  Nugent,  Viscount  Clare — Earl    Nugent,  whh 

remainder  to  his  son-in-law,  George  Grenirilley  (now 
Marquis  of  Buckingham). 

.  4^8.  Wflfiam  Crosbie,  Viscount  Crosbie— ^Earl  of  Glandore, 
in  the  county  of  Cork. 

43SK  Thomas  George  Southwell, .  Lord  Southwell— Viscount 
Southwell  of  CastlematresSi  in  the  county  of  ^Limerick. 

440.  Thomas  'Vescy,  Lord  Knaptou"— Viscount  de  Vesci  of 
Abbeyliex,  in  the  Queen's  county. 

44I»  William  WiUoughby  Cole,  Lord  Mountflovence— Vis- 
count Enniskillan^  in  the  county  of  Fermanagh,    see 

442.  Francis  Vernon,  Lord  Orwell-^VIscottnt  Orwell,    ue 
»777- 

443*  J^^^  Stratford,  Lord  Baltinglass— •Viscount  Aldborough, 

in  the  Palatine  of  Upper  Ormond.     lee  1777. 

444.  William   Henry  Fortescue,    Lord  Clermont — ^Viscount 

Clermont  of  Clermont,  in  the  county  of  Louth,  with 
remainder  of  Viscount  and  Baron  unto  the  Right  Hon. 
James  Fortescue  of  Raven iidale-park,  in  the  county  of 
Louth,  esq.  brother  to  the  said  Lord  Clermont,     see 

^777- 

445.  William  Henry  Dawson,  Lord  Dawson — Viscount  Car- 

low,  in  the  county  of  Carlow.     see  1784. 

446.  Sir  Thomas  Maude,  bart. — Baron  de  Montalt  of  Hawar- 

den,  in  the  county  of  Tipperary  ;  extinct  in  1778. 
see  1785. 

447.  Sir  George  Macartoey,  K.B. — Baron  Macartney  of  Lis- 

sanourc,  in  the  county  of  Antrim,     see  1792. 

448.  Sir  Archibald  Acheson,  bart. — Baron  Gosford  of  Mar- 

kcthill,  in  the  county  of  Armagh,     jee  1784. 

449.  Ralph  Howard-^Baron  Clonmore  of  Clonmore-castle,  in 

the  county  of  Carlow.     see  1784. 

450.  Sir  Richard  Philips,  bart. — Baron  Milford, 

451.  Sir  Thomas  Wynne,  bart.— Baron  Nc.vborough  of  New- 

fa  0  rough. 

J776 


I>* 


Ptert  hflreteaid, 


Tar.    Mo, 

1776  4j2, 


,fJ4- 

Sir" 

4JS- 

Ji 

4S« 

WiUl 

4i7- 

M 

46». 

4«3- 

_7J  4«4. 

'     4«5- 

466. 
467. 


Charles'  filngham,  batt— Baron  Lucap  ot  Cai 
1  the  county  of  Mayo,     ite  1795. 
453.  Sir  Alexander  Macdonald,  bRft.— Lord  MacdonaU 
J  Siate,  m  the  county  of  Antnm. 

-Bnron  Ncwhavcn  of  Catrid 
fUublm  :  exiinet  in  1^4. 

DJ  in  the  couatj  olYiH^kxtafi 


\  kenMngton. 

^on  Weitcote  of  &*!aiB«| 

rd.  ■  ^ 

Robert  i>ron  Ongley  of  Old  Wi 

Moljneux  Shuldham— Baron  Shuldhiim  :  cxtina  1798. 
Jabn  fiourke-^Baron  Nadt  ^  Nais,  in  the  countj  of  KD- 

daie.     Jte  1780, 
Sentleget-  SMtlegcr — fiaroo  Doncraile  of  Donerailc,  ia 

the  county  of  Cork,    ttf  1784* 
Clotwoitby  Upton — 'Baron  TAnpletoiTn,  in  the  county  «f 

Antrim,     see  1806. 
Hugh  Maisey — Baron  Massey  of  Xtantty league,  in  (be 

county  ijf  Limerick. 
Francis  Vernon,  Viscount  Orirell— Earl  Sbipbrookcof 

Newry^  in  tlie  county  of  I>owite  i  extinct  ia  1783. 
John  .Stratford,  Viscount  A Idborougli ^-Viscount  Anucsi 

of  Mount  Amiens,  in  the  county  a(  Wif:k)oiv,«nd  Eail 

of  Aldboraugh,  in  the  Palatine  of  Uf  pet  Onaond. 

William    Henry  Fortescue,   Viscount   Clennon^Ead 

/     .CJetniQnt  of  Clermont,  in  the  conntgy  of  L*4^> 

Richard  Robinson,  D.D.  Lord  Archbishop  of  Anaaglt 

^  Pfimate  and  MetropoIUaji  of  all  IrelaAd,_aB^>4is  inn^ 

male — Baion  Rokeby  of  Ajnugb  i  and  in  dcfiudt  of 

imch  issue,  to  Matthew  Robinson  of  West-L^yton,  m 

■  <he>Idith  RMiilg  of  tte-XbWt^  of  Yofli,  Mq.-snd  Us 

heirs-male.  ■',  *  ■ 


Peers  tf  Ireland^  173 

ir     No. 

lo  468.  Henry  Conyngham,  Viscount  Conyngham— Baron  and 
Earl  Conyngham  of  Mountcharles,  in  the  county  of 
Donegal,  tnth  the  remainder  of  the  Barony  to  his  ne- 
pbeW|  Francis  Pierpont  Burton,  esq.  and  his  heirs- 
male.  AU  his  titlesi  except  the  last  Barony,  extinct 
in  1781.     see  1789. 

^fig.  Stephen  Moore,  Viscount  Mountcashell— -Earl  Mount* 
cashell  of  CasheUi  in  the. county  of  Tipperary. 

470.  James  Hewitt,  Lord  Lifford,  Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland 

—-Vise.  Lifford  of  Lifford,  in  the  county  of  Donegal. 

471.  Otway  Cuffe,  Lord  Desart— Viscount  Desart  of  Desart, 
•  in  the  county  of  Kilkenny,    see  1793. 

472.  John  Creighton,  Lord  £me— Viscount  £me  of  Crum- 

castle,  in  the  county  of  Fermanagh,     see  1789. 

473.  Barry  Barry  Maxwell,   Lord  Famham—- Viscount  Fam- 

ham  of  Famham,  in  the  county  of  CaTan.    /«^  1784. 

474.  Simon  Luttrcll,  Lord  Irnbam — Viscount  Carhampton  of 

Castlehaven,  in  the  county  of  Cork,     see  1784. 

475.  Bernard    Ward,     Lord     Bangor— Viscount    Bangor   of 

Castkvvard,  in  the  county  of  Downe. 

476.  Pcnyston  Lamb,  Lord  Melbourne— Viscount  Melbourne 

of  Kilmore,  in  the  county  of  Cavan. 

477.  James  Agar,  Lord  Clifden— Viscount  Clifden  of  Gowraii, 

iu  the  county  of  Kilkenny. 

4';8.  John  Bourke,  Lord  Naas — Viscount  Mayo  of  Monccrucr. 
see  1784. 

479.  James  Dennis,  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer — Baron 
Tracton  of  Tracton  Abbey,  in  the  county  of  Cork  : 
extinct  in  1782. 

4^c.  Sir  Robert  Tilson  Deanc,    bart. — Baron  Muskerry,  in' 
the  county  of  Cork. 

481.  Armar  Lowry  Corry — Baron  Belmore  of  Castlecoolc,  In 
the  county  of  Fermanagh,     see  1 789. 

483.  Thomas  Knox — Baron  Welles  of  Dungannon,  in  the 
county  of  Tyrone,     /f^  1791. 

.. .      4^3'  J^^"  Raker  Holroyd — Baron  Sheffield  of  Dunamore,  in 
the  county  of  Meath.     set  1783. 

1782 


1 74  Peers  of  Ireland. 


Year.    No. 

1782  484*  Sir  Samuel  Hood,  bart.-^^Baron  Hood  of  Catlierington. 

—83  485.  John,  Lord  ShelHeld— Baron  Sheffield  of  Roscoaimon, 

1x1  the  county  of  Roscomifion,  and  his  heirs-male  ^  and 
In  default  of  such  issue,  with  remainders,  severally ,  to 
his  dau|^hters,  Maria  and  Louisa,  and  their  heirs-male 
respectively. 

4^6.  Arthur  Pomeroy  of  Newberry,  in  the  county  of  Kildare, 
esq.— -Baron  Harberton  of  Carberry*  in  said  county. 
see  1 791. 

487.  Robert  Clements,  esq. — Baron  Leitrim  of  Manor-Hamil* 

ton,  in  the  county  of  Leitrim.     see  1793* 

488.  Francis  Matthew,  esq.— Baron  LandaflF  of  Thomastown, 

in  the  county  of  Tipperary.     see  1793- 

489.  William   Ton  son,  esq.— Baron  Riversdale  of  Rathcor- 

muck,  in  the  county  of  Cork, 

490.  Mrs  Christian  Hely  Hutchinson,  wife  of  the  Right  Ho- 

nourable John  Hely  Hutchinson— Baroness  Donogh- 
more  of  Knocklofty,  in  the  county  of  Tipperary,  and 
the  dignity  of  Baron  to  her  heirs-male  by  the  said  John 
Hely  Hutchinson,     sef  1797- 

491.  Sir  John  Hussey  Delaval,  bart.-— Baron  Delaval  of  Red- 

ford,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow. 

492.  John  Pennington,   esq.— >Baron  Muncaster ;  and  on  de- 

fault of  his  issue-male,  to  his  brother,  Lieut.-Colonel 
Lowther  Penningtoh,  and  his  heirs  male. 

*  493*  Richard  Pennant,  esq. — Baron  Pcnryn,  in  the  county  of 
Lovvtb. 

l8C9tt,  esq.   Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the   Common 
ncAi— Baron  Earlsfort  of  Lisson-Earl,  in  the  county 
of  Tipperary.     see  1789  and  1793- 

R^sil.  Highness  Prince  Frederick,  second  son  to  his 
.uiesty,  (Duke  of  York  and  Albany  in  Great  Britain) 
■    Eirl  of  the  province  of  Ulster  in  Ireland. 

wfl  Plunket,  restored  as  Lord  Dunsany,  and  sum- 
jioni  granted. 

..ndal  WilUam,   Earl  of  Antrim,  and  the  heirs- male  of 
Ini  body*— Viscount Dunluce  ia  the  county  of  Antrim, 


■'1 


T.-. 


2c€n  of  IreUmd^  1 75 


Ycir.    No. 

and  Std  of  Antrim  in  the  said  county  %  and  on  de- 
&tdt  of  such  issue^  with  remainder  to  the  first,  and  eve- 
ry other  daughter  of  the  body  of  the  said  £ar1,  and 
the  heirs- male  of  their  respective  bodies,  lawfully 
begotten.    seeiniQ. 

1785  498*  Elizabeth)  Dowager  Baroness  Longford"— Countess  of 
Longford,  of  the  county  of  LongEord^  and  the  dignity 
of  Earl  of  Longford,  of  the  county  of  Longford,  to 
her  heirs-male. 

496*  John,  Lord  Viscount  Carlo w— 'Earl  of  Portarlington,  in 
the  Qucen^s  county. 

530.  Barry,  Lord  Viscount  Farnham— Earl  Farnham  of  Farn- 
bam^  in  the  county  of  pavan. 

50 1.  Simon,  Lord  Viscount  Carhampton— Earl  Carhampton. 

502.  John,  Lord  Viscount  Mayo— Earl  of  the  county  of  Mayo. 

503.  Thomas,  Baron  Dartrey— Viscount  Cremome,  in  the 
county  of  Monaghan.     see  1797. 

5C4'.  Archibald,  Baron  Gosford — Viscount  Gosford  of  Market- 
hill,  in  the  county  of  Armagh,     see  i8c6. 

505.  Ralph^  Baron  Cloiimore — Viscount  Wicklow,  in  the 
county  of  Wicklow.     see  1793* 

jo6.  St  Leger,  Baron  Doneraile— Viscount  Doneraile,  in  the 
county  of  Cork. 

507.  Cornelius  O'Callaghan  of  Shanbally,  in  the  county  ot 
Tipperary,  esq.— Baron  Lismore  of  Shanbally,  in  the 
county  aforesaid,     see  i8c6. 

jo8.  Charles  Tottenham  Loftus  of  Loftushall,  in  the  county  of 
'Wexford,   esq. — Baron    Loftus  of  Loftushall,  in  the 
county  aforesaid,     j^^  1789. 

509.  Sir  Cornwallis  Maud  of  Dundrum,  in  the  county  of  Tin- 
.  perary,  bart. — Baron  do  Montalt  of  Hawarden,  in  the 

county  aforesaid,     see  1793. 

J 10.  Richard  Malone  of  Baronston,  in  the  county  of  Wot- 
^■^     '  mcathjcsq. — Baron  Sunderh'n  of  Lake  Sunderlin,  iii 

the  county  aforesaid,     jr^  17Q7. 
10  J.. 


!  .TJi 


176  Feers  nfbdmdm 


Year.    No. 


J  785  5tr.  Rigkt  Hon.  Edmund  Sexten  Pery,  late  Speaker  of  Ae 

Houae  of  Couimons— Viscofiint  Pery  of  Newton  Perj, 
near  the  city  of  Limecick :.  extinct  in  1806. 

—89  512.  John  Fitzgibbon^  esq.  I«ord  Chancellor  of  Tirl— IJ     Ba- 

ron  Fitzgibbon  of  Lower  ConneUo,  in  the  oono^  of 
Limerick,     set  1793* 

513.  John  Snuthy   Earl  of  Clanrickarde— Marquis  of  Chnnc- 

karde,  in  the  county  of  Galway,    Tub  lait  title  ex- 
tinct in  1794.    see  i8oo. 

514.  Randal  William^  Earl  of  Antrim— Muquu  of  Antxim. 

All  his  titles  extinct  in  179 1,  except  wnat  was  granted 
in  1785. 

515.  George  de  la  Poer,    Earl  of  Tyrone^iMarqius  of  the 

county  of  Waterferd. 

516.  Wills,  Earlof  Hillsborough-»Marquisof  Downdnie. 

517.  Francis  Charles,  Viscount  Glerawley— Earl  Annesley  of 

Castle  Wellan,  in  the  county  of  Down,  with  remain- 
der to  his  brother  Richard. 

51S.  William  Willoughby,     Viscount   Enniskillen««  Earl  of 
Eimiskillcn,  in  the  county  of  Fermanagh. 

519.  John,  Viscount  Erne— -Earl  Erne  of  Crum  Castle,  in  the 

county  of  Fermanagh. 

520.  John  Joshua,  Lord  Carysfort-^Earl  of  Carysfbrt. 

521.  John,  Baron  Earlsfort— Viscount  Clonmcll,  in  the  county 

of  Carlow.     jr^  1793. 

522.  Hugh  Carlcton,  esq.  Lord  Chief  Jussice  of  the  Common 

Pleas— Baron   Carleton  of  Annet,  in  the  county  of 
Tipperary.     iee  1797. 

^ly  William  Eden,  oq.— Baron  Auckland. 

524.  Luke  Gardiner,  c^q. — Baron  Mountjoy  of  Mountjoy»  in 

ihc  county  of  Tyrone,     see  1705. 

525.  Robert  Stewart,  esq. — Baron  Londonderry,    zee  1795. 

526.  Sir  John  Brovvn,  Bart.— -Baron  Kilmaine  of  the  Neal»  ia 

the  county  of  Mayo. 

527.  Sir  Nicholas  Lawless,  Bart.^Baron  CloncurrVy  in  the 

county  of  KilJarc. 

1789 


Peers  if  Ireland*  iyf 

Tor.    No. 

I'flg  ja&.Henxy  Gore,  esq.— Baroa  Annaly  of  Tenncllck,  in  the 
county  of  Longford  :  extinct  in  1793. 

529.  Sir  Sampson  Eardley*,  Bait.—- Baron  Eardley  of  Spalding. 

530-  Armar  Lownr,    Lord  Belmore-^Viscount  Bclmore^.of 
the  county  of  Fermanagh,     /r^  1797. 

53  !•  Henry,    Baron   Cony ngham— Viscount   Conyngham    of 
Slane,  in  the  county  of  Mcath.     /r^  1797. 

532.  Charles  T.  Lord  Loftus— Viscount  Loftusof  Ely,  in  the 
county  of  Wicklow.     see  1794. 

*^  iih  William  Cecil  Perry,  Lord  Bishop  of  Limericks-Baron 
Glcntworth  of  Mallow,  in  the  county  of  Cork,  see 
i8co. 

534.  Margaretta   Foster— Baroness   Oriel  of  Collon,  in   the 

county  of  Louth,  and  the  dignity  of  Baron  Oriel  to 
her  heirs«male  by  her  present  husband,  the  Rt.  Hon* 
John  Foster,     xr*  1797. 

535.  George   Agar,    esq.—  Baron  Call  an  of  Callan,    in  the 

county  of  Kilkenny. 

536.  Robert  Dillon — Baron  Cloiibruck  of  Clor.brock^  in  tlic 

count  V  of  Gal  way. 

537.  James    Alexanders-Baron  Caledun  of  Caledon,    in  the. 

county  of  Tyrone,     see  1 797. 

"*5^  53^'  Alleyne  FitzUcrbert,  esq. — Baron  St  Helens. 

539.  Arthur,  Earl  of  Donegal — Earl  of  Belfast,  in  the  county 

of  Antrim,  and  Marquis  oi  the  county  of  Donegal. 

540.  Charles,  Earl  of  Droyhcda — Marquis  of  Drogheda. 

541.  Thomas,  Lord  Welles — Viacount  Northland  of  Dungan- 

uon,  ill  the  county  cf  Tyrone. 

542.  Anhur,  Lord  Harbcrton — Viscount   H.irbcrton  of  Car- 

bery,  in  the  county  of  Kildare. 

—92  543.   George,   Lord  Macartney — Viscount  Macnrtncy  of  Dcr 
vock,  in  the  couiily  ui  Antiim.     .i.e  I'jo^, 

544.  Mary  Vtrncy,  dauj^htcr  and  heiress  of  John  Vcrncy,  el- 
dest son  of  Ralph,  Viscount  Fcimanaj;li,  (afterwards 
Earl  Verney) — Baroneas  Fermana^ii,  of  llic  county  of 
Fermanagh,  and  to  the  heirs-male  of  her  body,  the 
dienltv  of  Baron  !Ferniana<zh,  aforesaid. 

"vol.  xz:"l  :i  5A? 


17%  Peers  tf  Ireland. 

Year.     No.  ..-\ 

1792  545.  Sarah  Cavendish^Baroness  Waterperkof  Waterpvk|in 

the  county  of  Cork  ^  and  to  the  heirt*aale  of  ker  bodj 
by  her  present  husband,  the  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  Henrj  Ca- 
vendish, Bart,  the  dignity  of  Baron  Waterpark* 

546.  Laurence  Harman — Baron  of  Oxmantown,  in  the  county 
of. Dublin,  with  remainder  to  Sir  Laurence  PlirsoDs, 
Bart,  and  his  heirs-male,     see  1795. 

--93  547.  Rt.  Hon.  John  O^Neil— Baron  O'Neil  of  Shanes  Castle, 

in  the  county  of  Antrim,    set  1795* 

548.  Francis  Barnard  of  Castle  Barnard,  in  the  county  of  Cork 

— Baron  Bandon  of  Bandon  Bridge,  in  said  county. 

jeeiygS' 

549.  Edmund,  Viscount  Mountgarret— -Earl  of  the  county  of 

Kilkenny. 

jjo.  Arthur,  ViscountValentIa— EarlMountnorrisof  Mount- 
norris  Castle,  in  the  county  of  Armagh. 

551.  Otway,  Viscount  Desatt— Earl  of  Desart,  in  the  county 

of  Kilkenny. 

552.  Alice,  Dowager  Viscountess  Wicklow— Countess  of  the 

county  of  WIcklow,  with  the  remainder  of  the  dignity 
of  Earl  of  Wicklow,  as  aforesaid,  to  the  heirs-male  o£ 

her  body  lawfully  begotten. 

5:3.  Jol^p,  Viscount  CIcnmell— -Earl  of  Clonmell,  in  the 
county  of  Carlow. 

354.  Andrew  1  homas,  Lord  Cast  1  est c wart— Viscount  Castle- 
ittwfiit  of  Castlebtcwart,  in  the  county  of  Tyrone .— 

ste  j8co. 

55j.  Rcbcit,  LcTd  Leitrim— Viscount  Lei  trim  of  Manor  Ha- 
niiilcin,  in  tht  county  of  Leitrlm.     jff  1795. 

s^j.  Fiancis,  l.c.rd  Laiidaff— Viscount  Landnff  of  Thomas- 
lo'.Mi,   ii.  ::.t  county  of  'i  ipptrary.     Jtv  1797. 

— 94  537*  CornujiIlL'^,    Lord  de    Mcntalt — Viscount    Plawarden  of 

Kn'.vijrci^n,  in  the  cuarty  of  Tij^j'crary. 

55S.  John,  Lord  Fitzgibbon — Viscount  I  it  zgihbon  of  Lime- 
rick, in  the  county  ot  Limerick,     sec  1795. 

559.  Charles.  Viscount  Loftus— Earl  of  Ely,  iu  the  county  of 
Wicklow.     jee  i8co. 

1794 


AtMOMtM^  "^ 


H   !>•■  -       •       ' 

~  oiF  GrtvcMd,  in  the  coon^  df  London^ty. 

Wib^i;:  B.JLdaHni;^'tlM'BIde'SqnB.. 
bu  Bbwitj*!  fl^,.  and  .  


.,!-, —  — -u — ^, -,—,-.,.  Mid  .lietr-AdBBinil  o£ 

.    .  GicM'BabiD--BBian  Bridpoit  of  CiicLet  St  Thomas 

^bua  tapejaiMi  ■flteliiilii  to  Stwad  Bowl^  a«q.  iowhd  »*,  «J 
e*Bi7  achCTin  flv  WW  b«fn-tft«r  Ida;  sf  HcBiy  Hood 

"*"  '  'i»'l»  MJMjVHwy^'iiia'  thiMrfSw-iMfa  le^ec-^ 

1^,^  .9*^^  Jf9*A  ^rcUMop  ofCMiwH-^-Biirpa  Somertoit 
'  BJF&iMSan,  in^tbecoQiity'ef^^uktmiir.'  mt'iSoo. 
'  Tfi^qjj^,  Smr  YdTOttm,     Ldrd  CUef  Btnn  of  the  Conrt  of  ' 
Kxchcquer^Lord  Yelverton,  Ban»  of  AToninore,  la 
the  county  of  Cork,     sre  lioo. 
,....SlSS.  Robeitj  Viscoant  Lei ttim— Earl  of  Ltitrim. 

"'  '■  567.  Obailes,  Boron  Locaa^Eatl  of  Xiucan  of  Cattlebar,  in 
the  county  of  Mayo. 

■  '■  ■  568.  htkt.  Baron  Mountjoy — Viscount  Mountjoy  of  Mount- 
joy,  in  the  county  of  Xytonc 

•:  -    J69.  Bobcn,    Baron  Londoaderry— Viscoant  Cattlneagh,  is 
— ■)  ■  the  county  of  Down,     see  ijgS. 

5J0.  John,  Baron  O'Neil— Viscount  OtJiel  of  Shanes  Cattle, 
■«H.'. -.'        in  the  county  of  Antrim,     jm  1800. 

J)ji.  Francis,  Baron  Bandon — Viscount  Bandon  of  Bandon- 
■uiDc>.  i  Btidge,  in  the  county  of  Cork,     tee  iftoc. 

572.  Anne  Wolfe,  wife  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Arthur  Wolfe — Lady 
hiiij:.)-.-  Kibtarden,  Baroness  of  Kilteel  in  the  county  <rf  Kil- 
dare,  and  to  the  heirs-male  of  her  body  by  the  said 
^^j-.^  ,      Arthur  Wolfe,  the  di^ily  of  Lord  Kilwardeu,  Ba- 
ron of  Kiltcet,  in  the  county  aforesaid,     tre  1797. 
iLnJiMj  JUisht  Hon.  Richard  Longfield— Baron  Longneville  of 
L    ^    '       "     X.ongueriIle,  in  the  county  of  Cork,    ■tee  1800. 
^^74.  Sir  Ralph  Payne,  K.  B. — Baron  Lavtngton  of  Laving- 


.1 


x8o  Feen  (f  Ireland. 


Yeir.    No. 

'795  573*  Thomas  Boothby  Parkyns,  esq.— Baron  Randiffe of  B4&- 

cliflfc. . 

^.pg  576.  Sir  Joshua  Van  Neck,  Bart.— Baron  Hontingfield  of  He- 

vingham-Hall. 

'  577.  Robert    Smith,    esq.—  Baron     Carrington    of   Balcote 
Lodge. 

578.  Robert,  Viscount  Castlereagh— Earl  of  Londonderry,  in 

the  county  of  Londonderry. 

579.  Robert  Cunningham,  esq. — Baron  Rossmore  of  Mona- 

ghan,  in  the  county  of  Monaghan,  and  his  heirs ;  and 
in  default  of  such  issue,  to  Henry  Alexander  Natha- 
niel Jones,  esqrs.  and  the  heirs-male  of  his  body.;  and 
in  default  of  such  issue,  to  William  Warner  Westenra, 
esq.  and  Henry  Westenra,  esq.  grandsons  of  Mary, 
Lady  Barohess  Blayney,  deceased,  and  their  heirs- 
male  respectively. 

—97  i^^  Hon.  Sir  George  Keith  Elphinstonej  K.B.  Vice- Admiral 

of  the  Blue  (son  of  Charles,  Lord  Elphinstone)— - 
Baron  Keith  of  Stonehaven  Mareshal  \  and  in  default 
of  his  i^sue-male,  to  Margaret  Alcrcer  Elphinstone, 
his  only  daughter,  and  the  heirs-male  of  her  body. 

.  581.  William  Hotham,  esq.  Admiral  of  the  Blue^-Baron  Ho- 
tham  of  South  Daltoii,  with  remainder,  in  default  of 
lii^  isisuc-male,  to  hi:»  nephew  Sir  Charles  Hotham,  of 
Scarborough,  Bart,  and  his  heirs-male  ^  and  in  default 
of  such  issue,  to  the  heirs-male  of  Sir  Beaumont  Ho- 
tham, Bart,  fatherof  the  iaid  W.  Hotham,  esq. 

582.  Richard  White,  esq. — Baron  Bantry  of  Bantry,   in  the 

county  of  Cork,     see  i8co. 

583.  Thomas,  Viscount  Cremorne— Burou  Crcmorne  of  Castle 

Dawson,  in  the  county  of  Monaghan,  with  remainder 
to  his  nephew  Kicbard  Dawson,  esq. 

584.  Richardy    Lnrd   Sundcrrin-^Baron   Sandcrlin   cf  Barons- 

t'-An,  in  the  county  of  Wtstmcath,  v/ith  remainder  to 
his  brother  Edmund  Malone,  e^q. 

S^S*  Rt    Hon.  James  CufFe — Baton  Tytawly  of  Balinrobe,  in 
.  *hc  county  of  Mayo. 

' !  49S>.CfaBrle«  Stanley  Monck,  csq.—Baron  Monck  of  Bally. 
.i<  '"••i^n^  in  th^county  of  Wexford,     ^e-f  18OQ. 

179- 


rmfAiiM^  ill 

Solicilor-Gciicni])«i'BaTOiieis  Nombod  of  Kooclull- 

■aH  lo  bbft gniitfmcdbtt  ««irty<  qf i  TIjlyCTty »  mi  tkfe  digiii«jo«f 

Baton  Norwood,  «t  slfonteiii  iio>Ucriieirf*male  bj  the 

jU.  WilHam  Power  KeBtingeTttDch,  Mifit-LM  KOcoaneti-- 

-irfiiVimbfairtlm  Bartw  Lted  Headlcy— Ba-  \ 

'  IvqiftBod  >ii{  tmtuknamwmi  WjnK-Qi-.Afilkmdl^m  the  county  of 

^•^  ^  «iintyofTreftoiiaKli.„.„,,,^,V    ^ 

fnitiifift^'  '^'''7*  ViK^t  Conjnghaiii— Vifceiint  Afoaatcnarlei 
of  Mountcharles,  in  the  county  of  ]i)onegal,  add  Earl 
~  -^  '  '  Conyngham. 

.thv'..593*  ip'rancis,    Viscount   LandaflF— «£arl  Landaff  of  Thomas- 
tofrn,  in  the  county  of  Tipperary* 

'M  ^'594«- Richard^  Lord  Donoghmor^— Viscount  Donogbmoie,  in 
the  county  of  Tipperary»  with  remainder  to  the  heirs« 
'■'  ..'■  male  of  Christian;  Baroness  Donoghmore,  his  mother, 

:!.-L*: .  deceased,     sec  1800. 

C95.  Hugh|  Lord  Carleton — Viscount  Carleton  of  Clare,  in 
the  county  of  Tipperary. 

■  5516.  Margaret,  Baroness  Oriel — Viscountess  Ferrard  of  Oriel, 

in  the  county  of  Louth,  with  the  dignity  of  Viscount 

3L*'^  J  : .  :   .     Ferrard,  as  aforesaid,  to  her  heirs-male  by  her  husband 

19!j>7::.j:;  the  Rt*  Hon.  John  Foster,  Speaker  of  the  House  of 

Commons. 

•woT^^yj.  James,  Lord  Calcdon— Viscount  Caledqn  of  Caledon,  in 
.'•J  uciiTi.       .  ~  the  county  of  Tyrone,     tee  1800. 

I.  598.  Sir  John   Shore,  Bart.— Baron  Teignmouth   of  Teign-* 

\\m  ,3dc:a   -  J    month.. 

509*  Leonard  Troughear  Holnies,  clerk —  Baron  Holmes  of 

&d  tz  ..       Kilmalloc,  in  the  county  of  Limerick.    Ext.  in  1801. 

■,ij      ^  .        •  . 

'866*  Came  Anne  Crofton,'    (widow  of  Sir  £dward  Crofton, 
'  M  3  Bart. 


J?eers  of  Ireland.  1 83 


Tor,   No.  . 

the  hcirs*inale  of  her  body  by  the  said  Sir  John  Black- 


u:  li 


woody  Bart. 


iSoo  014.  Sir  John  Henniker,  Bart.— Baron  Henniker  of  Stratford - 
upon-Slainey,  in  the  county  of  Wicklovv. 

::'.'  r6 15.  Dame  Charlotte  Newcomen^  (wife  of  Sic  William  Glea* 

,. .  ,.i  dowe    Newcomen,    Bart.)— 'Baroness   Newcomen    o£ 

I ,.  Alosstown,   in  the  county  of  Longford  \  and  the  dignt<* 

ty  of  Baron  Newcomen,  as  aforesaid^  to  the  heirs-male 

of  her  body  by.  the  said  Sir  W.  G.   Newcomen,  Bart. 

see  1802. 

616.  Sir  Richard  Q^uin,  Bart.— -Baron  Adare  of  Adare,  in  the 
^   '  county  of  Limerick. 

617.  Sir  Thomas  Mullins,  Bart. — Baron  Ventry  of  Vcntry,  in 

,  th^county  of  Kerry. 

.►'  ■•••  . 

■ .  1618.  William  Hare^  esq.— Baron  Eonismore  of  Ennismore,  in 
the  county  of  Kerry. 

.  /Si9*  Joseph  Henry  Blake,  esq.-~Baron  Wallscourt  of  Ardfry, 
in  the  county  of  Galway. 

.  t  ■  6ao.  Henry  Moore  Sandford,  esq.—- Baron  Mount  Sandford  of 

Castlerea,  in  the  county  of  Roscommon  y  and  in  de- 

fimlt  of  his  issue- male,  to  his  brother  William  Sandford, 

esq.  -y  and  in  default  of  his  issue  male,  to  his  brother 

^  George  Sandford,  esq.  and  his  heirs-male. 

621.  Henry  Prittie,  esq.— Baron  Donalley  of  Kilboy,  in  the 
county  of  Tlpperary. 


it* ' 


622.  John   Preston,    esq.— Baron   Tara,    in   the    county   of 
^  •     '  Meatb. 

623.  Maurice  Mahon,   esq. — Baron  Hartland  of  Strokestowni 
• ' '  -  *  ■'  in  the  county  of  Roscommon. 

624.  John  Bingham,   esq. — Baroh  Clonmorris  of  Newbrook, 

in  the  county  of  Mayo. 

625.  Charles  Henry   St   John,    Viscount    0*Ncil — Viscount 

Raymond  and    Earl  0*Ncil  of  Shanes   Castle,  in  the 
county  of  Antrim. 


.  *  \f . 


626.  Francis*   Viscount  Bandon — Viscount   Bandon  of  Ban- 
-'"  '  don  Bridge,  and  Earl  of  Bandon,  in  the  county  of 

'"*  Cork. 


M    4  l8v9 


I-'-  ■ 


>M»:/Jr«Mf    '  f»s 


If'&'ilii^'coatit/.ofClife,',..,'' 

the  csqntj  of  DowB. 

Earl  WaUcgnTC}-:-:-£uoa  Ral&nik  of  Cutlttowri. 

,  .-i\J\'  M.^mAUtoattj.    ■■      .,  ...:r..!'  ■.,,  ,^;i  ..(?■. 

teibi(^AUti'Hbi*^lTEM»:DiMglMaBum  Gbabinrie  of' 

•i^^  '..:iV?!^!-.'        >  -/.,.  .„  ,.,.:  ....    .,>.     , 

Upr,ftB»s|iAB.-Tabat<>sBKaniNsldUi^'^df>iBall|;ann6de,-ia  the 

ftf9.  Sir  Alw^'moer,  Bart^&rin'Gfudber  of  Uttoieter. 

nSjlS-^iluij  EHnbeilh,  BlUrcKoBOiii of ^tiglpii];^in  mroam 
Nttccnt  of  CulanttoWn,  h  the  ctmntj  of  WntBcath,   . 

W^flT',!'  ~«ittnn>iiid«rof  tke  iimtf  ai  Bardo  to  karMcood' 
ton,  Lmd  George  Giennlle  Nugent. 

■^j'r.i'.ip.  Frederick  Trench,  esq.— Buon-Aditon  of  Moatc,  in  the 

"'  .1''^,'.  Monty  of  Galnay,  with  remainder  to  the  hein-male 

ndiij  -Q-  ■ .      of  hii  father. 

"^t  651.  Ejre  Mattey,  Lieut. -GenenI  of  bin  Majesty's  Forcei^ 
V'>  hIj  !.         BarCH)  Clarina  of  Elm,  in  the  county  of  Limcnck. 

653.  Hon.  Robeit  King  [second  wn  of  Robert,  bte  Earl  of 
:•  .  King  St  09)— Baron   Errii  of  Boyle,  in  the  county  of 

Koicommon.     tte  1S06. ' 

*J  6;4-  Edmund  Henry,  Viscount  Limerick — Earl  of  Unertck. 

^6j^.  William  Power,  Viwount  Dunio — Earl  of  Clancarty. 

(ufi.  Atihor,  Viscount  Gosford — F4arl  Gosford  of  Markethill, 
•    '    ■       In  [lie  county  of  Armagh. 

(i^.  Charlotte,     Baroness  Newcomcn— Viscountess  '  Newco- 
Vit""- '    ">'*■  >  -<"<'  ^^^  dignity  of  Vitcount  Netrcomeii  to  her 
hcin-male  by  her  present  husband,  Sir  William  Glea- 
<Ioue  NewcDmen,  Bart. 


'^wreiice  Parsons  Harman,  Viscount  Oiinantown'— Earl 
L  of  Ro»;  and  in  default  of  bis  rssue^male,  nnh  re- 
mainder to  Sir  Lawrence  Parsons,  Bart,  and  his  heirs- 


66 1.  Peter  Isaac    l  hciiusson— naruii  ivcuuicaua 

sham. 

662.  John  Henry,   Baron  Templcton — Viscour 

in  the  county  of  Antrim. 

663.  CorneliuSy  Baron  Lismore— Viscount  Lis 

bally,  in  the  county  of  Tippcrary, 

664.  Robert  Edward,  Baron  Erris-^Tiscount  L 

in  the  county  of  Roscommon. 


C  *8>  3 


^listof  the  Archbishops  and  Bishops  of  Ireland. 


<.■>■ 


■ .  * , 


Thb  see  of  ARMAGH  • 


The  See  of  Armagh  is  valued  in  the  King^f  books,  by  an  extent 
taken  anno  30th  Henry  VHI,  at  L.183 :  17  :  si  Irish  money  per  an- 
num, which  amounts  to  L.13  :  718  :  o|,  (the  difference  between  Irish 
and  Sterling  money  being  at  that  time  one-fourth).  But  by  an  ex- 
tent returned  anno  15th  James  I.  it  is  valued  at  L.400  Sterling  per 
inaumy  nnd  pays  so  much  first  fruits  to  this  day.  It  is  reputed  to  be 
ivorth  annually  L.8000. 

The  Chapter  of  Armagh  is  composed  of  five  Dignitaries^  and  four 
Prebendaries,  who  have  voices  in  every  capitular  act.  The  Dignita- 
fiea  are  thus  ranked,  viz.  a  Dean,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treasurer, 
«U|1  Archdeacon.  There  are  also  eight  Vicars  choral,  and  an  Organist, 
attendant  on  the  service  of  the  Cathedral.  The  Vicars  choral  were 
anciently  fewer  ^  and  of  the  number  only  one  Priest.  Primate 
Marsh  added  another  Priest,  but  without  increasing  the  number  of 
Vicars*  In  the  year  1720,  Primate  Lindsay  obtained  a  new  charter 
kt  enlarging  the  number  of  the  said  Vicars  to  eight,  and  laid  out  up- 
wards oT L.4000  on  a  purchase,  in  augmentation  of  the  estate  of  the 
Chmr. 

St  Patrick,  the  Apostle  of  the  Irish,  built  a  church,  and  fixed  a 
Bishop^s  See  here,  in  444  or  445.     One  Doire,  a  man  of  great  afflu- 

enci; 

*  Armagh  tock  its  name  from  it8ftitiiatioD,viz.  a  number  of  sallows  near  the  ri- 
ver tide.  lu  fifM  name  was  Druim'Suilcc  or  SmiUog  ;  bat  from  ht  aitiutioD  on  a 
riwif  gnniDdj  was  afterwards  called  ArLmacb  or  Ardmmcb ;  that  is,  tdilMt  tampusf 
ahighfidd. 


i8S 


Sithops  ofJnhni, 


ence  and  reputation  among  his  < 

thisChurcIi  was  built,  neiir  the 


1 


n  people,  giamcd  tie  teat  tshcnofl 


The  prejert  I>rnn  is  Viscount  Liffocd,    L.L.D.  and  the  liniXiVrj 
i»  teputed  to  be  wcicth  annually  L.i  jo- 


i     \ 


I.  St  Patrick  founded  tfaii 





444 

2.  St  Binen,                     ^     — 

— 

resigoe 

-J4SS 

3-  St  Jarlath,  the  son  of  Trieii, 

46s 

4.  Cormac,                         — 

— 

_ 

482 

5.  Dubtach  1st,                    — 

497 

6.  Ailild  1st,                       — 

— 



5'3 

7.  Aliild  Id,                       — 

_ 

_ 

S26 

8.  Dubtach  jd,                   — 

_ 

_ 

ij6 

9.  David  (MacGuaEreHua  Faranaan), 

— 

— 

54« 

10.  riediimid,    '                     — 

55' 

jl.  Cairlan,                              — 



— 

1 

12.  Eschaid  (MacDermodJ, 

— 

— 

j^.  Scnaeh,                              — 

1 

^4,  MacLaiidr  (supposed  to  be  StTerenan), 

— 

It.  Thomian  (MacRonan), 

— 

— 

16.  Segcne,                              - 

J7.  TIan  Feblaj                        — 

—     . 

■"_'  ' 

',  fin 

18.  Euibhney,                          — 

— 

— . 

7*J 

jp.  Congusa,                        — 

— 

— 

Jja 

20.  Cele  Peter,                       — 

750 

21.   Fredaehry,                        — 

— 

— 

7j| 

£2.  Foendelach,                      — 

— ■ 

r«igncd, 

7« 

23-  Dubdalethy,                   — 

— 

m 

21-  Affiat,                            — 

M 

3c.  CihJiniscuf,                     — 

— 



*^ 

26.  Conmach,                       — 

— 

—    ■ 

■  ni 

27.  Toibach  CMacGorman), 

_ 

— 

28.  Nuad  (MacSeginc).      — 

— 

— 

794 

29.  MacLoingle(F!argm), 

— 

— 

798 

30.  Aitrigius,                      — 

— 

— 

807 

Bishops  of  Ireland.  189 

31.  Eugene  (Monaster),  —   ,  -^  833 

32.  Varanan:  resigned,               —                 —  _  834 

33.  St  Dcrmod  (O'Tigernach),  —  _      _  848 

34.  Factna,  _  _  _      _  852 

35.  Aimrc,                    _                _              —  _  874 

36.  Causach  (MacRabarlach),  —  875 

37.  Moelcob  (MacCrumvail),                     —  —           883 

38.  Mcel-Brtgid  (MacDoman),                      —  —           885 

39.  Joseph,                         _                         _  ^  p27 
.  40.  MoeU  Patrick  (MacMaoltule),              —  —           936 

41.  Catasach  2d  (MacDuIgen),                 —  —  937 

42.  Muredach  (Mac Fergus),                         —.  ...           ^^^ 

43.  Dubdalethy2d(MacKcllach)  •—  _  93^ 
44-  Murechan :   resigned,                         —  -^          998 

45.  Mselmury,  or  Marian,                          -.  —  looi 

46.  Amalgaid,  .^^  .^  _  — 21 
47;  Dub'dalethy  3d,  -  -*-  —  —  —50 
4|.  Cnmasach  (6'Herudan),  —  —  1-65 
4^.  Mcelisa  (Mac Amalgaid). 

50*  Donald  (Mac- Amalgaid),                     —  —  —92 

51.  Cclsus  (MacAid  Miclisa),                     —  —  1106 

J2.  Maurice  (MacI)onal(J),                           —  —  — 29 

53.  St  Malack  O'Moroair  :  resigned,              —  —  — 34 

J4.  Gelasius  (Mac  Roderick),  —  —  — 37 
J5.  Cornelius    (MacConcalcde)  Abbot  of  St  Peter    and    St 

Paul,  Armagh,                       —  —  —74 

56.  Gilbert  (O'Caran),  translated  from  Raphoe^  -^  ""75 

J7.  Mxlisa  O'Carrol,  translated  from  Cloghcr,  —  —84 
58.  Amalve  (O'Murid). 

59-  Thomas  O'Connor,                          —  —  — 85 

60*  Eugene  (MacGillivIder),               —  —  1236 

OJ,  Luke  Nettervill,  Archbishop  of  Anna c;h,  — 

02.  Donat  O'Fidubra,  translated  from  CloLiher,  — 


— 20 
—-7 


Tlic  See  vacant  three  years. 


jjv  All)ert  of  Cologn :  resigned,  —  —  —40 

j4y  Reiner,   Dominican  Friar,  —  —  —47 

W  Abraham  O'ConclIan,  —  —  — 57 

\y  Patrick  O'Scanlain,  Dom.  fii.ir  :  translated  from  Raplioe,  — 6r 

[1.  Nicholas  MncAIolissa,  - —  — -  """7^ 

i(|»^  John  Taaf,  Franciscan  fiiar,  —  —  13^5 

*  )t.  Walter  de  Jorse,  Dominicm  friar  :   resij^ncd,  —  — c6' 


Sp«.  Rowland  Jorse,  Dominican  friar  :   resigned, 
fU  Stephen  Scgrave,  Rector  of  Stquicy,  London, 


JLI 

—33 


^1 


t 


190 


&sbiipt  if  y^mtA 


71.  David  O'Himgky,  — 

73.  Richatd  FitiRaJph,  — 

74.  Milo  Sweet  man,  friar  t)f  Kilkenny,  —  —ii' 

75.  John  Colcon,  resigned  :  Dean  of  St  Patrick,  —  ' '— 81-" 
70.  Nicholas  Fleming,  a  lecular  priest,  —  '  ^  '4^ 
77>  John  Sway n.  Rector  of  Gall  Irim,  Meith:  migned,  '•I? 

78.  John  Prene,  Aj   " '  '                               —  —  —39 

79.  John  Mey,                                              —  —  — 44 

80.  John  Bole,  Abl                                 nn,  —  — j7 


81.,  John  Fosalts,  ; 

82.  Edmund  Coniu 

83.  Oclavian  de  Pa. 

S4>  John  Kite  :   resigii..v, 

85.  George  Cromer. 

86.  George  Dowdall  •, 

87.  Hugh  Goodacre, 


il 


—     — « 


The  See  was  vacant  for  some  ynn,  except  the  time  ^>K^ 
Arclibiihop  Dowdall  filled  it,  duriog  the  reigo  of  QoMS 
Mary. 


88.  AdamLoftus:  reiigned,    -                 —  —         ijfiai 

89.  Thomas  Lancasiter,  friar  of  Salisbury,  —        -—68 

90.  John  Long,                   —                       —  _.         —84 

91.  John  Garvcy,  translated  from  Kilmore,  ^           ■  go 
9a.  Henry  Usher,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,  — 
53.  Christopher  Hampton,  elect  Bishop  of  Derry,  — 

94.  James  U^her,  translated  from  Mcatb.     Died  in  1655, 

95.  John  Bramhall,  translated  from   Derry, 

96.  lames  Margetsoit,  translated  from  Dublin, 
57.  "Michael  Boyle,  translated  from  Dublin, 

93.  Narcissus  Marsh,  translated  from  Dublin,  —          1^ 

99.  ThcFma?  Lindsay,  translated  from  Raphoe,  —          ""iS 

100.  Hugh  Boulter,    translated  from  Bristol,  —          —14 

101.  John  Htiad ley,  translated  from   Dublin,  —         —4! 

102.  George  Stcne,  tianslatcd  fium  Dublin,  —          —47 


•  Thii  PreUtt  wif  appointei  by  the  King;  bot  ihe  Pope  would  nercr  e 
liim  in  ifae  See,  icd  appointed  Kbbcn  Waucbopc,  x  Scolimao,  nfao  wm 


Xa^^fiilni^mii- 


MfcJIinfciiJ  ir-1i—  — ^-litriT  'rnm  irniir^i  (rwiMfffliil  rr    ;<- 


'    ^—        '   ^rlj{im    : 


TIiu  See  is  valued  In  the  Einc-'*  bepb  U  1^97} :  7  :  O 
fcjWMi=ntTeturncdfln««l8thEKib*i*T'> 
iflieTrMQo  30th  Henry  VIII.  tU'<Mni^gd'4.^_, 
vttctl  being  the  Urgent  und  molt' pffirfitlMtf'te' Atft 
■M'ef  the  lim-fruic^atthu  dCT.     The  Siett it^jttMJSo'bli'^ij 
diainlly  L.3403.  ;" 

^tbcK  WM  (bimeily  mmf  XpbcoBit  Sseiln  MMlg.  A 'j1„„ .. 

HAtk,  Kelli,  Tcim.  ArObiBccan,  Sonihighlin.  SUne,  BndToure^ 
fcfiirtri  others  of  leas  riole;  all  which,  except  Duleek  al)4~Sdli, 
WK  coti^lhlBted,  and  their  eominon  Sec  was  fixed  at  CloiMra,  be. 
^^ttfe^^  itJ2-,  at  which  time  the  divisions  of  the  Bukopricks 
JB  IrUi^  wu  mack  by  John  Paparo,  Cardinal- Prieit,  entitled,  Cir- 
AmI  of  St  Lawrence  in  Damaso,  then  Le^te  from  Pope  Eugene 
UAjto  thciriih.  And  this  division  was  made  in  a  Synod  iMild  os 
d^tfrit  of  March  in  the  Abbey  of  MelHfent,  or,  aa  some  uy,  at 
Mbr  Tfar  two  Seee  also  of  Dulcek  and  Kells  afterword*  rabmitted 
tCfe-ttme-ftte. 

e  conttitution  of  this  diocese  it  singular,   having  no  Dein  noc 
_  *,  Cf fhedial  or  (zconomy.     Under  the  Bishop  the  Arcbdea* 
il  the  h^d  officer,  to  whom,  and  to  the  cleigy  in  gcncnJi  ths 
'  ^^jStirf. issued  while  Bishops  were  elective.     The  tffair*  of  the 
t  arc .Uansacted  by  a   synod,  in  the  nature  of  1  chayccv^.  who 
)k|  comskpn  seal,  nhich  is  annually  lodged  in  the  handi  tf  ope  «£ 
t  hf.  the  appointment  and  vote  of  the  majontiy.     f^q  dto* 
il  divided  into  twelve  rural  Dcaoeties.     The  vEhdisp,,  while  la 
Btry,  letides  at  Ardbiaccan.  ,   r  ,\    ..   ■ 

'^nt  prestnt  Dean  of  Clonmicnoii  is  John  Knantf,  C  Tf,  and 
T>liy""T  "  reputed  ivocth  I..50  a-year. 


192  Bitbofs  efbdmA 


V 


Bishops  of  Cloxaid. 


I.  St  Fiiiuny                    —  —  — 

a.  Senachy                         —  -^  — • 
3.  Fiacbre. 

4*  ColnuQ.                 ,  .  . 

5.  OiseniuSy                 —  _         — 

6.  DlUD  0*Cunga. 

J.  Bcchaa,        •               —  _  .. 

.  Colman  O^Heir,                 —  —  — 

9.  Dubdan  O'Foelan.             —  —  — 

10-  Ailchu,                    —  —  -^.'' 
XI.  Flenmalc  MacGirthid^  called  a  chosen  soldier  of  Chri^, 

12.  Tola  MacDunchady  and  Kildare^  —  — 

13.  BeglatneUy                      _  _  — 

14.  Fuleitachy                       —  —  — 

15.  Algnied,                        —  —       — 

16.  Cor  mac  MacSuibay,  —  -« 

17.  Cormac,                     —  _  _ 

J 8.  Rumold  MacCathasachy  called  the  rich  repository  of  exce 

lent  wisdom,                       -»  ..  «. 

19.  Cormac  MacAillld,                — ^  —  — 

ao-  Ferdomnach  MacFlanoagan,  — -  -« 

21.  Moctlau,  called  the  fountain  of  religion  and  wisdom  araon 

the  Irish,                      —  -.  — 

22.  Malfcchin,  *—  — 

23.  Becan  Mac  Lactnan,  — •  — 

24.  Faithmaii,                      —  _  _ 
2q.  'I'uclhal  O'Danluing,  —  — 

26.  CVlLich  O^CItichcn,  —  — 

27.  Tuatbal  O'Follctnrr.uin,  —  — 

28.  Ti^^c-nac  Bofjuch,  —  — 

29.  Murchcrtuch  MacLongsce,  —  — 

30.  Iduncii,  ;a»d  of  Meath,  —  — 

31.  ConcDVcr,                       —  —  — 

32.  Fiachry,                   —  —  — 

33.  Christian  O'Hagan,  —  — 

34.  Eochaid  O'Kclly,  —  — 


Bubt^t  tf  Ireland^  193 

35.  O'FoUoiiuur.  .  .  1 1^0 


—50 


36.  Eleutheriut  (0*Miadachin). 

37.  Zwcne,  who,  a  little  before  his   death,  called  the  See 

Meith.  *~74 

38*  SimoQ  Rochfoit*                           -  '"'^4 

39.  Deodat.                                         -  1224 

40.  Ralph  le  Petit.  Archdeacon  of  Meath.                 .  —27 

41.  Richard  de  la  Comer,  Canon  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin.  -^-30 
4a-  Hugh  de  Tachmon.  -  .*  .^^o 
4^  Thomas  St  Leger.  -  — ^7 
44»  John  O'Carrol,  translated  to  Cork.  132c 
45.  William  de  Panil,  a  Carmelite  friar.  .  -t27 
46b  William  St  Leger,i  Archdeacon  of  Meath.     •  -  "50 

S.  Nicholas  Allen,  Abbot  of  St  Thomas,  near  Dublin.  —753 

•  Stephen  de  Valle,  Dean  of  Limerick.               -  —69 

Di  William  Andrew,  translated  from  Achonry.  -          —80 

jDb  Alexander  de  Balscot,  translated  from  Ossory.  -          —786 

^f.  Robert  Montmain.                .                           .  1402 

Jl,  Edward  Dantsey,  Archdeacon  of  Cornwall.  .            —13 

||.  IRmiiam  Hudsor.                     -  ..30 

54.  William  Silk.                                            -  -         -—34 

5J.  Edmund  Ouldhal,  Cas.  of  Norwich.         •  -         -—50 

56.  William  Shirwood.             -  -         -—60 

S,  John  Pain,  a  Dominican  friar.                   -  -          — 83 

•  William  Rokeby,  translated  to  Dublin.               -  -         'i<^7 

59.  Hugh  Inge,  translated  to  Dublin.                      -  .         -—12 

fe.  Richard  Wilson.  .         —23 

61.  Edward  Staples,  deprived.                         -  .         — 30 

62.  William  Walsh,  dcpriveJ.                         -  ,          — 54 

63.  Hugh  Brady.                                              -  — 63 

64.  Thomas  Jonis,  translated  to  Dublin.  -  — 84 
ffj.  Roger  Dod,  Dean  of  Salop.  •  1605 
ft.  George  Montgomery,  Dean  of  Norwich.  -  —10 
f^m  James  Usher,  translated  to  Armagh.  -  —21 
68.  Anthony  Martin,  Dean  of  Waterford.  -  —25 
(9.  Henry  Lesley,  translated  from  Down  and  Connor.  —60 
JOi  Henry  Jones,  translated  from  Cloghcr.             -  —61 


[vol.  in.]  i*  BisuoFS 


<j94 


B'ubo^  of  Irtlattd. 


fiisuops  of  MsATB,  &c. 


I 


Anthony  Doppmg, 
Richard  Tennison,  ^ 
William  Moreton,  • 
John  Evans,  tram 
Henry  Downs,  tran 
Ralph  Lambett,  tr— 
Welbore  Ellis,  crai 
Arthur  Price,  tran*.  X, 
Heiity  Maulc,  translated  ii 


Clogher, 

Lildare, 


t6Si 

—97 

— »S 


in,  ttaiuUted  to  Ottrf,  ^-U 


n,  See,  trans,  to  Cashell, 
roRiore, 


—3' 

—33 
—44 

-is 


Hon.  W.  Carmichael,  translated  from  Ferns,  &c.  translated 

to  Dublin,  .  .  -  —ifi 

Richard  Pocock,  iransiated  frum  Ossory,  -  — 6; 

Ar.  Smythe,  trans,  from  Down,  &c.  trans,  to  Dublin, 
Hon.  Henty  Masnell,  translated  from  Dromore,  -    ''<■     ^tA 

Right  Hon.  Thomas  Lewis  O'Beiroe,  trans,  from  Oraoiy,  *^ 


CLONMACNOIS,  now  anneied  to  Mmiw. 


There  is  no  valuation  of  this  See  in  the  King's  booLs,  Bit  I;«p- 
pose  it  is  included  in  the  extent  of  the  See  ofMeath,  taluo  «Wni3Cll> 
Henry  VHI. 

The  Chapter  of  this  See  consisted  anciently  of  Dedn,  ChaDtcTi 
Chancellor,  Treasurer,  Archdeacon,  and  twelve  Prebendaries ;  b* 
most  of  the  possessions  of  them  have  fallen  into  lay-hand^  Atp^- 
sent  the  Deanery  is  the  only  part  of  the  Chapttr  which  subsistl,  l> 
which  the  Piebeiid  of  Ctoghran  is  annexed;  and  he  hath  a  teiloC 
office,  which  appears  to  me  to  have  been  the  ancient  Episcopal  sealol 

This  See  was  founded  by  St  Kiatan,  or  Ciaran,  the  yotmgeT;  in  jt^ 
or  549;  and  Dermod,  the  son  of  CeronUU,  Kingof^Iand,  gtanw 
the  scite  on  which  the  church  wat  built. 


Bitbops  tflreUmd* 


'95 


Bishops  of  Clonmacnois. 


,1' 


•  s. 

'..%, 

■•■i3. 

:  6. 

1 

xo. 
II. 
xa. 

14. 

15- 

16. 

18. 
19. 

20. 
21. 
22. 

^3- 
24. 


St  Kiaran,  the  founder, 
St  Tigemach, 
Baitan  (O'Connac) 
Joseph  of  Rosmor, 
MididariiiSy 
Cropery  Crom, 

Cofaiiao,  called  the  wisest  Doctoi 
Coimac  O^KQleeii^ 
''  Tnathal, 

Dmichad  O^BraTiiit  (restgned), 
Ectigem  O'Ergain, 
Colocair, 

Ailild  O'Harretaigh, 
Christin  O'Hectigern, 
Domnald  O^Dubhai, 
Moriertach  O'Melider, 
Tigemach  O'Moel-coin, 
Mureach  O'Murrechan, 
Edan  O'Maily, 
Moelrony  O'Modcin, 
Hugh  O'Malonc, 
Ellas, 

Thomas 
Thomas  O'Q^uin, 


Ireland; 


The  See  vacant  near  two  years. 


25.  Gilbert, 


The  See  vacant  two  years. 


26.  William  O'Duffy,  Franciscan  friar, 
e^ay.  \yiiliain  OTindan,  Abbot  of  Kilbegan, 

1--  ■ 

The  See  vacant  some  years. 


died 

549 

died 

549 

died 

663 

died 

839 

died 

886 

died 

899 

,           died 

924 

died 

964 

died 

969 

succeeded 

969 

died 

1052 

died 

-67 

died 

—70 

died 

1 103 

died 

—3^ 

seated  here 

—52 

died 

—72 

died 

1213 

died 

— 20 

succeeded 

— 20 

. 

—30 

. 

-36 

- 

-36 

" 

— 5- 

resigned 

1281 

1290 

- 

-98 

N  a 


28. 


>»« 


DouU  O'Bnin,  Fnttdacan  fmr^ 
Lewii  O'Xhij,  ,  - 

iuBtjrt  DomiaKtti'  fiiu',  '  - ' 

PWii*,^     -    ■-.     ; 

MUoCorj,  Franrocan ftiar,     ^'^ 

O'GiIcW, 

Peter,  (Abbot «F  Gnaud), 

Phiiipo^Miaj  ■  ■ '"""/ 


'  tbe:i^.,ni^;y^'i^; 


I.  Cannae. MacoN)^):^..,  .,  — ;.  . ..,;.,!  «' , 

Killcdin»dunniin.-j  ..  .'.  .'.^ '."■.;. 
h  Jolin  Oldaii^  FhneUfaut  bur*    .'.    .   '.-'•  .^ 
K  jofc^  -      ' 

..  Walter  Blake,  Canm  of  Enaghdnne, 
I.  Thomai,  -        .-    '" 

.  Quintln,  Franciscan  friar,  -  .    - 

.  Richatd  Hogao,  Fratwbcan  liiar,  . 

.  FlMeoM  GerawBB,  Fmwiican  friar.     .-   •. 
.  Pet«  Wall,  (a  Dominkaa  fiiu). 

This  Prelate  died  in  I  j68,  wben  tbit  See  vtix,  l/fVifOiiaak. 
tmrj  autboiit;,  united  to  the  See  of  Meath, 


0/  the  Stft  long  tinet  umittJ  to  Mtath. 


Wa«  founded  bv  St  Flnian  about  the  year  520.  He  wai  a  great 
trholar,  had  many  students  here,  who  aftcrwardi  beciune  famnuin  the 
Irikh  chiirch.  About  the  year  tao6,  Simoa  Rochforl,  BUhop  of 
McMth,  fortook  Clonardr  and  liaed  the  leat  of  hii  Sev  at\fllnndn, 
iicar  Trim,  and  made  the  Abbey  church  of  St  Peter  and  St  Paul 
(u-litch  he  had  just  founded  for  AuEuititie  canons)  the  CathcdraL 
On  the  Reforin»tion,  King  Henry  Vll.  converted  the  church  of  St 
Mary'i  Abbey  at  Ballymoie,  near  Loch  Seudy,  in  Westmeath,  into 
a  Cathedral  for  thii  Sec.    Hon  loogitcontbacdso  is  \mbetttm,^'^ 


Btthbpi  of  htittia,  ^7 


\'  :-- 


DoL&EKL,  formerly  Damleagb, 


>r:Wa^.  founded  by  St  Xenan,  who  was  himself  Bishop  of  it|  in  the 
^fi^  ijifaiicy  dfthe  Irish  church. 

'it'-'--    ■■' 

y, .  Kells^  Kenlx$,  or  more  properly  Cenavus. 

r    * 

Anciently,  it  was  reckoned  among  the  cities  of  the  first  rank  in 
Ireland,  bnt  is  now  a  very  inconsiderable  village.  St  Colamba,  cal- 
led also  Columb  Cille,  founded  a  famous  monastery  at  this  place,  about 
the  year  550,  upon  a  scite  granted  by  Dermod,  the  son  of  Cervail, 
Knig  of  Inland.  An  Episcopal  See  was  Erected  afterwards  here  ; 
hat  th^  exact  time  of  its  erection  is  very  uncertain.  The  See  her^ 
^United  to  Meath  in  the  13th  century. 


^•>'  FOURE.      - 

The  Abbey  of  Foure  (founded  by  St  Fcchin)  was  also  an  Episco- 
pal Sec,  as  well  as  an  Abbey,  of  which  St  Suarlech  was  the  first  Bi- 
^p.  Few  or  none  of  his  successors  are  mentioned  in  history,  which 
favours  a  conjecture  that  it  reverted  to  an  Abbey  again. 

Trim, 

Founded  by  *  St  Secundin  or  Sechnall,  nephew  of  St  Patrick. 

DoNSlfAGHLIN, 

Founded  by  *  St  Luman,  nephew  of  St  Patrick. 

Slane, 

.'Founded  by  ^  St  Eyre.     He  died  in  513. 

I 

[      ->  .  Arbraccan, 

1  ■ 

■-  ■  i, 

Founded  by  *  St  Uitan.     He  died  in  657. 

N  2  CLOG- 

r 

•  Ai  they  were  the  founders,  10  they  were  the  first  Bishops  of  those  Sees. 


1 9?  Sisbofs  of  Ireland 


* . 


CLOGHER  *. 


-♦  •• 

\ 

■  ■:i-^" 

• 

J  ■ 

■•• 

:  ■■■'■■-  '. 

t    ' 

l"  ■.-/•-! 

»■ 

1    _          ■ 
,      ,  ■  ■   ■ 

• 

\  I 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  books  at  L«350  per  «9niii|^  1^' 
extent  returned  anno  x^th  Jac.  I.  The  See  is  reputed  to  W  IW^L 
L4000  annually.  ..     .. 

It  appears  by  the  register  of  Clogher,  that  the  ancient  CSmptir  ^ 
Clogher  consisted  of  twelve  canons,  whereof  the  Dean  nd  Aitfhdit* 
con  were  always  two ;  but  Bishop  Montgomery,  wxthoot  mttttdt^- 
altered  the  Corporation^  and  to  the  Dean  and  Archdeacon  aciled^C 
Chanter  and  Chancellor  \  yet  L  am  uncertain  whether  the  CSnpttt 
hath  not  been  since  brought  back  to  its  former  constitution. 

This  See  was  founded  by  St  Macartin,  who  was  one  of  the  earUest 
disciples  of  St  Patrick,  an  indefatigable  assistant  to  him  in  preaching 
the  word  of  God,  so  he  was  called  the  staff  and  support  of  his  old  att* 
He  fixed  the  See  at  Clogher,  where  he  also  built  a  monastery  at  tjiC 
command  of  St  Patrick,  in  the  street  before  the  royal  seat  of  the  kings 
of  Ergal.  In  1041  this  cathedral  was  rebuilt,  and  dedicated  to  its 
founder. 


Bishops  of  Clogher, 


1.  St  Macartin,  '         -  -  died     596 

2.  St  Tigernach,  -  -  ^  jO 

3.  St  Sine}],  to  whom  this  cathedral  is  dedicated. 


*  According  to  Sir  James  Ware,  Clogher,  lituated  on  the  river  Launy,  cdici 
iu  name  from  a  golden  stone,  from  %vhich,  in  timet  of  Paganiam,  the  drril  aw! 
to  pronounce  juggling  answers,  like  the  oracles  of  ApoUd  Pythius,  at  it  it  SMiIia 

the  register  of  Clogher. 

The  present  Dean  of  Clogher  is  Richard  Bagwell,  M.A.  and  the  Deaoerfis 

reputed  CO  be  worth  L.Sco  a-ycar. 


Ptm.cfhfukmd.: 


<89 


^  '^^Plj^  libeCairnlL 

fi.  8t  Ultuu 
2*  Sfdnnci* 
9»  JEarch. 

lBi  Cftfiffhi 

fl»  Ckiacr  Rodita. 

lib  StLuenioy 


died    5fi 


s  • 


iju  A  Aidaiiy  made  Bishop  of  LandisfiBrn, 


ditd    651 


.» 


*.-.■:,  I 


,  Airmeadacfa,  who  is  said  to  have  written  the  life  of  St  Patrick. 


a'  .^Oddobary 
^  :"(ii]^kAacht. 
^  Illidbnoahair. 

»;  Anfi^ail  MacDairin. 

$•  Cairbre  ist. 

31.  Moelduin. 

3a.  Dermot. 

33*  Conaid  ist. 

34*  Moraind. 

35.  Dubroith. 

36.  Aiin, 

37.  Curbre  2d. 
So.  .£ogus« 

St  Osndfoelad,  or  Cenfail, 

tC^aid  2d. 
Tomultach. 
49i  Cellach. 
*)|3«  Marigach. 
44.  Odo  O'BuigilK 

Mac-Mai- Josa  O'Cullean. 
F,  CIrriatian  O^Morguir^ 
"itdeii  OTCcUy, 


di^d     73; 


died     898 


died     929 


I 


fKMkfcelba  O^Carol,  translated  to  Armagh, 
rX\  -  .        w  4 


succeeded  1x26 
—39 


49. 


9f*  ^Ukti^mM 

49,  ChiKijiilMlicliinbi  :JM6to'of'ICT'  i  WWhIwM  m»»3»lt| 
iO:-M(riil^C»l^M"l-Cimi<),  Abbot  ot<l*«fcV^     — ^1 

54.  Dand  (Vfiic^ui,  -  -  -  —40 

5ivHicbMi  (MacAAnir),  AK^de«»n,  .  , — 6{ 

64.  Ftor  Hacgnin,.^jr^^|^n90rf   ,  t-r  cesigned  143? 


■     '  "       ^ 

The  ^e  vacant  cig^t  yean.  [  ,u  .^3 

67.  N«hemiah  Gonih,  Benedictine  triar,  -  resigned  1503 

68.  Pat.  O'Conally,  Abbot  of  St  Peter  and  St  Paul,  Clanuda,  —04 

69.  Eagene  MacCamtEtl,  Dean>    -  -  •  ~~°i 

The  See  vacant  four  years. 

70.  Patrick  CuUtn,  Auguttine  bermit,  -  -  —19 

The  See  vacant  eight  years. 
•ji.  Hugh O'Ceiv^Iani  ■  •  .    •. .     -..^tA^ 

'■■•■•■■■-  .  ■  ■  :  ..  J,i: '71 

The  first  Prototant  Biihop  wai  -'r.'-l' 

The  S«  remained  vacant  many  years,  till      *'  '"  ^" 

74- 

■  The  FamiVfiame  nrihi>  Bi>hnp  itliMti  fiir  IhtH  he  ii  fwmcN)e4AhlQ 
auumrd  nanin,  RrnrilinK  to  a  cuitom  orted  pnctiicd  unoDg  eicUMtka,  M  it* 
prcH  llMii  deratiM  (a  Chrbn,  «  (MM  SiiBt  >  Fc«  M^ba  tnoMlhtWNiftaf 
Cbritt ;  aed  the  otbcr  nunc,  tlic  wn  of  ibe  Mmui  of  St  KlHip<  " '  ''.'  •'  m 


Misbofs  rfb-eiami,  aoc 


9}i  riGeofge  MimtgoMfyyt  D^an  of  Norwich  in  England,  was 
?,."•     pramotod (io It  id  -  -  .  i6oc 

l^^  ^  He  hdd  the  Sees  of  Deny  and  Raphoe  with  this.  Re- 
ngning  these,  he  got  Meath,  which  he  held  with  this 
till  his  death. 


c 


—45 


^l^aines  Spottiswood,  ... 

i^fleniy  Jones,  Dean  of  Ardagh,  translated  to  Meath, 
^  Tobn  Leslej,  translated  from  Raphoe, 
M/Aobert  Leslej,  translated  from  Raphoe^  •  *-~7K 

%*ILDKcr  Boyle,  translated  from  Downe  and  Connor, 
j^'^^Rjchard  Tennison,  translated  from  Killalla  and  Achonry, 
-1*'"     (translated  to  Meath),  -         .    - 

fp.  St  George  Ash,  trans,  from  Cloyne,  (trans,  to  Derry), 
9i*  !7dui  Sterne,  translated  from  Dromore,  -  -  1717 

^i.  ^Robert  Clayton,  translated  from  Cork  and  Ross,         -         *~"4i 
[•  ^ohii  Garnet,  translated  from  Ferns  and  Leighlin^         -        —  c8 
4.  John  Hotham,  translated  from  Ossory,  •  -  —92 

85.  William  Foster,  translated  from  Kilmore,  -  —96 

86.  Dr  John  Porter,  translated  from  KiHala,  -  — 96 


The  see  of  DOWNE  *  and  CONNOR, 


United  since  1442. 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  books  at  L.25  per  annum,  by  an 
extent  returned  anno  15th  Jac.  I.  The  See  is  reputed  to  be  worth 
L.23CO  annually. 

The  chapter  of  the  diocese  of  Downe  consists  of  six  members,  viz. 
Dean,  Archdeacon,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  and  two  Prebendaries. 
The  Bishops  hold  their  visitations,  both  for  this  and  for  that  of  Con- 
nor united  to  it,  in  the  parish-church  of  Lisburne,  being  nearest  to 
the  centre  of  both. 

The 

•  The  present  Dean  of  Downc  is  the  Hon.  William  Anncslcy,  A.M.  and  the 
is  reputed  worth  L.1700  a-ycar. 


'   Tbe  present  Detn  of  Connor  13  Richard  Dobbi^  A.M.  and  the  Deanery  is  rep ut- 
cA  worth  L.aoo  a-year. 


Bitbepi  of  balmiit 


The  chutcK  of  Downe  w 
wai  at  first  BUhop  of  Cor 


i 


s  lepaucd  by  St  Mahcliy  Morgaif,  vttr 
lor,  afterwards  Arcliliisliop  of  Annaelif 
t  l»it,  baring  resigned  the  Archiepiscopal  See,  became  Bi^SaB 
ofDowne,  A.D.  1137.  About  forty  years  after,  Malflchy,  tlic  thirl 
Bishop  of  DoK-nc  of  that  name,  by  the  nastance  of  John  Co\at£j', 
who  was  called  the  Conqueror  of  Ulster,  eolargcd  and  bcauti6cd  i^ 
Tbu  conqueror  also,  in  the  year 
oDtof  this  church,  andiii^hi' 


out  of  the  Abbey  of  St  Wetbur] 
t  the  ioiunce  of  Cnutc. 


'ed  the  secular  aunan 
bstitutcd  Benedictine  monkif . 


Klf  Uiat  I 

„c  (hat  as  it  .It 
cicntly  brou^..-  ihis 
bodies  of  St  Columb 
]jst  Bishop  of  this  Si 
churches  of  Oownea 
but  he  being  dcpii 


a  of  both  Sees  from  Pope  Euj^ 
Sees  hav(  been  united  and  governed  by  1 


ihester  ;  and  about  the  i 

11     ithedral,  although  it  wat  b»>^ 

was  dedicated  tv  the  honottt 

altedgeth  in  his  annals,  thkt 

:ey,  by  this  action,  drew  on 

which  afterwards  bcfel   him. 

I       sepulchre  of  St  Purick  aa- 

eputation  ;  to  wUch  tiM  tbc 

afterward!  tTaDslatcd.     11w 

union  (asitiscaUed)orUie' 

jonn  Cely,  a  Benedictine  monk; 

441,  John,  Bishop  of  Connor,  obtained  mi 


rv. 


e  Bishop, 


1  from  that  ti 


!  ihc 


-.  ■  1 


BiiHOFs  ut  DawM£  * 


1,  St  Ciilan, 

2.  St  Fergus, 


eated  Iiert  in     499 
died    J83 


No  mentiop  »  made  for  many  cenluries  of  any  Bishop  of ' 
this  See  with  any  certainty  ;  Fingen,  Flaghertaclt,  " 
and  SsBiucl  are  named,  but  without  gOod  authoiiiy.  ~  ' 


■  Dtmm  (Downe)  wu  aodently  called  jIm  Cduir,  »  alto  SM  Xtluir,  ii 
much  tbt  mat  lone  ;  the  one  uftnifying  ibe  bouM,  aixl  the  other  the  cutlevr  tot 
tifintioo  ofCeltair,  the  ton  ol  Diuth  ;  from  whence  Flahecty,  out  of  ■  quotnWI, 
from  tbe  WO]  of  8t  Patrick,  calk  »  Rath  Kdirir  Macdnach,  or  thccMlc  of  S^ 
tair,  the  MA  (f  Daadt.  It  cook  the  name  of  Downe  from  iuiitDMna  oa  aUtil 
For  i>M»,  ■aunt  the  iodcDt  CiuU.  Brlioni,BaJ  Suani,  duMrteda  hill  uitUf'] 
utiutia) ;  BDch*uiha«B  uj  other  ugniScitioa  aniDiig  ihc  liitL 


Bishops  ofh^amL  203 

|.  Malachy  Q'Morgair,                .  succeeded,  died  X137 

y|*  lUUackjr  (Mmclnclericolr),                   -  •  ..48 

iGdasus  (MacCormac),  ...  ^^^S 

^Jlaladiy3d,               -               -  -  .^6 

7.' Jtalf^  (Abbot  of  Melross),             -  -  x2oa 

S«  lliUMiiaSy          •>               ■■          .  -  .  ""^ij 

9*  Kanulphy           -           .            .  -  "— *37 

Id.  Itcginak^  translated  to  Cloyne,          -  -  —58 

xr.  ttomas  LideU,  •  ^^i^ 

91  MicholaSy            -      -      -            -  -  —76 

Ij.  Tliomas  Kittel,                             -  *  1305 

||.  Gliomas  Brighti  Prior  of  Downe,        -  ,  —.14 

■  «  ■  ■ 

The  See  two  years  vacant* 

l|«'.  Thomas  Kilmessan,               -               -  -  — -29 

ifi^  ^Richaid  Calf  1st,  Prior  of  Downe,  -  —53 

t{»  Williimy  .Augiutine  hermit^                  ^^  -  ""^5 

3a.-  Mm  Lqg^aoy  Archdeacon,  •  *-6S 

19.  Richard  Calf  2d,  Prior,              -  «  —69 

20.  John  Ross,  Prior,                 -                  -  -  —87 

21.  John  Dongan,  Benedictine  monk,  and  Bishop  of  Yi^xi'^^      — 95 

22.  JohnCely^  Benedictine  monk,  -             deprived  1413 


The  see  of  CONNOR. 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  books  at  L.25  per  annum,  by  an 
extent,  anno  15.  Jac.  I.  The  Chapter  of  Connor  consists  of  nine 
members,  viz.  Dean,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treasurer,  Archdeacon, 
and  four  Prebendaries. 


BishofS  of  Connor. 


I.  St  ^ngus  Macnisius.     Died  507 

Lugade,  Dima,  Duchonna,  /Egcdearus,  and  Malbri- 
gid,  are  mentioned  by  sonic  as  Bishops  of  this  See^ 
but  without  certainty. 

2. 


Bisbept^MMi. 


2.  Malachy  O'Morgair,  translated  to  Aniugli;      nCecedildf^^tjti 

3.  Patrick  O'fiainan,  ■  •         W^fiii^^^^ 

5.  Regipald,  -  -  -  -'-Uaj 

6.  Christian  O'Kemey,  Abbot  of  St  Coloiab,  Cenjr,  '  died,  12M 


Nu 


of  \as  successor. 


,  £uitac1iius.  Archdeacon, 

\,  Adam,  Abbot  of  Warden,  Bedfoidslurct 

I.  Isaac  of  Newcastle-upoa-Tyoe, 

>.  William  of  Port  Royal, 

.  William  de  Hay.     - 

.  Robert  of  Flanders, 

.  Peter  of  Ounatb, 

,  Richard,  -  seated  faere-bc&ie 

.  James  Couplilh,  '  -  -  succeeded  in 

.  John  of  EglescUff,  Dominican  fiiar,  translated  to  Landaff, 

.  James  O'Kemey,  ... 

.  William  Mcrcier,  Archdeacon  of  Kildare, 

.  Paul,  -  -  - 

.  John,  -  .  seated  here  io 

.  £ugene,  -  .  seated  here  in 

.  Cornelius. 

.  John,  .  -  seated  bere  before 


■atj 

—93 

*u 

— M 
—34 

=^ 

141 K 

-37 

—40 


i  of  DowH  and  Cos-noii. 


.  John, 

.  Robert  Rochfort,  Dominican  friar, 

.  Thomas, 

.  Richard  Wolsey,       -  ' 

.  Robert  Blyth,   Benedictine  monk,  (Abbot  of  Thomcy, 

Cambridgeshire)  resigned. 
■  Eugene  IVIagciii=,     -  .  .  succeeded, 


144a 

-i 

-69 

1502 


Biibops  of  IrtUmd-  305  . 


I,  ^ohn  Mcram; 
!»•_  Hugh  Allen,  translated  to  llie  See  of  Ferns,     .  _jj 

33.  Edward  Edgewortb,  -  .  *-^j 

jj^Juhn  Clisrden,  -  .  —96 

St..  RobcTt  Huinstoii,  •  -  1602 

1$/ John  Tod  (Dean  of  CashiU).  He  held  the  See  of  Dromore 
in  cummenJam  with  this.  He  was  deprived  for  adultery 
and  subornation  of  witnesses,  -  —^5 

37.  James  Duodas  (Chanter  of  Moray  in  Scotland),  — la 

jl.  Robert  Echlin,  a  Scotsman,         •  .  —13 

3^  Hetiry  Leslie  (Dean  of  Down),  tranUatcd  to  Meath,  ~35 

<<>. -Jctemy  Taylor,  translated  to  Dromore,  •  — 6q 

41.  Roger  fioyte,  translated  to  Clogher,  •  —67 

ifi.  Thomas  Hacket,  deprived  for  simony  and  othet  offencn,      —73 
43.  flamuel  Foley,  -  -  .  —94 

44.'£dtvard  Walkington,  Archdeacon  of  Ossory,  and  Chaplain 
t  ~  10  the  House  of  Coiamons,         -  -  '  ^)^ 

fi  Frahci!  Hatchinson,  JJJO 

.^Ciiew  Reynel,  translated  to  Detry,  -  ~*39 

.-John  Ryder,    translated  from  Killaloe;   ttamlBted  to  -    '     '- 
"  Tuam,  _  .  ,  •■■'-»  ^^  . 

flS.  John  Whitcombe,  tnnilated  from  Clonfeit ;  tiaosliMl    ■'    'i 
loCasheU,  -  -  .  ■■■^i» 

4(^1' Robert  Downes,  translated  from  Fems  and  Leighlia}  -^'-l     ' '-' 
-    translated  to  Raphoe,  -  -  .'i-Ji( 

50.  Arthur  Smyth,  translated  from   Clonfert  J    translated  to'^    *^ 

Meath,  .  .  Ai-5^' 

51.  James  Trail,  Chaphinto  the  Earl  of  Hertford,  Lord  Lieu< 

tenant,  -  -  -  —65 

;z.  William  Dickson,  -  -  -^3 

53.  Nathaniel  Alexaoder,  -  -  1802 

■:(0  I  ..   "■•-'■•Xi  fo  *«..«f(|l 


Tbe  see  of  RILMORE  •. 


:Xfa>«Seei 
rtami,  ennc 
mounting  ti 


valued  tn  the  King's  books,  by  an  extent  returned  of 
:tath  of  Elizabeth,  at  L.26  :  13  ;  4  Irish  money, 
L.30  steilJDg;  but  by  nn  extent  letu toed  «nM  ijth 


•  The  ptCTdit  Dean  ii  — 
b«BCth  aoauaUj  L.tsO. 


-  M'Gennii,  A.  M.  ud  the  Dtantty  i*  rrputo]  10 


'206 


Bithept  9f  brOmd, 


Jac.  I.  it  wai  valued,  together  with  Ardagb,  «t  Xbioo  ■terVng^ 
What  lum  ii  paid  b^  the  See  of  Kilmare  fu  fit*  tx^iu  uoce  the  See 
of  Ardagh  has  been  disjoined  from  it,  and  held  U  nmmemdam  with 
the  Archiepiscopal  See  of  Tuam,  1  hare  not  been  able  to  lean*  Tlui 
See  is  reputed  to  be  worth  annually  L.a6oo.  Kihaore  (vgafi^rntf 
a  great  church)  hath  m  lemains  of  a  Chapter,  but  «  Dean  aaS 
ArchdeacDR. 

The  Bishops  of  this  See  borrowed  their  style  or  title  &om  •  tt 
called  BceGny  or  Brcfhe  ;  From  thence  they  were  loawtil 
BreGmenses,  lometimes  Tributnenses,  Bishopi  of  TribomB} 
they  arc  said  to  have  had  their  residence  near  a  Uttlo  village. iff  tl . 
name  J  but  in  the  year  1484.  Andrew  MacBndy,  Buhiv  «fT|i- 
burna,  by  the  assent  of  Pope  Nicholas  V.  erected  the  pariik  chiffik 
of  St  Fedlcmid  or  Felimy,  (and  which  he  found  ta  be  a  mon  commth 
dious  situation)  into  a  cathedral,  and  placed  in  it  *h'Ttffii  CwnbIi 
Pope  Calistus  III.  confirmed  this  erection  the  year  f^lswiw^  10(1  fif 
J  am  not  mistaken)  the  Deanery  of  Kilmore  waicoDitUBtadabaBtUB 
same  time.  Yet  there  are  now  neither  Cathednl,  duptcr^  ranwn 
or  Prebendaries  belonging  to  this  See.  A  small  church  at  Kllmoc^ 
contiguous  to  the  Episcopal  house,  is  a  parish  church,  but  serves  liir 
a  cathedral.  Tbe  Archdeaconry  of  Kilmore  is  ambulatory,  and  hath 
no  corps ,  but  the  Bishop  annexeth  that  dignity  to  any  parish  at  his 
discretion.  The  only  remains  of  the  Chapter  here  is  the  Dean  and 
Archdeacon. 


's  of  £kefimv,  a/ias  Kilhoke. 


I.  Florence  O'Conaciy, 

a.  Cou;Jolacli  ?>l.(cEni;ol, 

3.  SiiuouO'Ruirk, 

4.  Maurive,  Abbo:  of  the  Ci 

5.  M..H1LCW  MacDa;.;ne, 

6.  Patrick.. 

7.  Corneiiu^^^lcConoma, 

8.  Richard  O'Rely, 

9.  Thomas  of  Rushop,  Di 
i:.  John  O'Rcley, 


xcM  B.  V.  at  Kells. 


died  133I 
succeeded  ^31 

succeeded  1307 

—14 

died  —55 

died  —70 

-89 

died  — 93 


BiiboptrflrdMd. 


flo7 


The  See  vacant  three  years. 

« . 

.  !!•  Roderick  Bradj, 
za»  Nicholas  Bradj, 

13.  Donaty 

14.  Andrew  MacBrady^  Archdeacon^  •- 
Ij.  Thadj, 

^lC«  FnneyMacDmbne,     - 

3irfohn»     •  .  • 

;  Thomas  Bradj,    • 
'i).  Demody  ... 

JDb  Edmund  Nugent,  ... 
■%U  'John  frather  Richard)  Brady.  He  was  put  into  this  See 
'  by  the  Pope's  authority^  a  lewd  disorderly  fellow,  a 
^  '  '  disgrace  to  his  order,  and  a  most  seditious  subject*  He 
'  '  '  was  deprived  by  Sir  John  Perrot,  Lord  Deputy,  by 
'     '  whose  recommendation 

M.  John   Garvey  was  appointed  :    Dean  of  Christ  Church| 
Dublin^     Translated  to  the  See  of  Armagh  in  X589, 


sucoeeded 
died 

succeeded 
died 

succeeded 
died 

succeeded 
before 


1396 
1421 

-56 
—21 

—64 

-64 

—89 

1511 
—41 


-85 


The  See  vacant  till  the  appointment  of 


23- 

24. 

36. 


37- 


28. 

29. 

33. 

:«• 

§ 


m 


Robert  Draper, 

Thomas  Moygiie,  Dean  of  St  Patrick,  Dublin, 

William  Bedell,       - 

Robert  Maxwell,  Dean  of  Armagh  (the  See  of  Ardagh 
added  1660),         -  .  - 

Francis  Marsh,  translated  from  Limerick  j  translated  to 
Dublin,  -  .  - 

William  Sheridan,  Dean  of  Down,  deprived  for  not  taking 
the  oaths  in  1691, 

William  Smith,  translated  from  Raphoe, 

Ed'A'ard  Wetenhall,  translated  from  Cork  and  Ross, 

Timothy  Godwin,  Archdeacon  of  Oxford,  translated  to 
Cashell,  -  -  - 

Josiah  Hort,  translated  from  Lcighlin  and  Ferns  j  trans- 
lated to  Tuam, 

Joseph  Story,  translated  from  Killaloe,  &c.    - 

John  Craddock,  translated  to  Dublin, 

Dennis  Cumberland,  translated  from  Clonfert, 

George  Lcuis  Jones,  Chaplain  to  K?rl  Harcourt,  Lord 
Lieutenant,  translated  to  Kildaic, 


1603 
—12 
—29 

—43 
—72 

—91 

—93 
—99 

^7^3 

—27 
—42 

-57 
—^^ 

—1\ 

37- 


ao8  Bttiifs  of  Lrebmi, 


Clo|^, 


latcd  to  Tuam  -  -  i^gl 

39*  George  de  la  Poer  Beresford^  Dean  of  KilnoKCy  r    ^Wi 


Tbx  see  or  ARD AGH  K 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King^s  books,  bj  an  extent  letttmed 
28th  Elizabeth,  at  L.ii  sterlings  but  is,  I  think,  included  iatfcia 
▼aluatioQ  of  Kilmote,  and  both  are  taxed  at  L.100  fterliiigy  I^T^fc* 
extent  anno  15th  Jac.  I.  Since  this  See  has  been  disjoined  mmXit- 
xnore,  and  held  in  commendam  with  the  Archiepiscopal  See  of  TuSp 
I  have  not  been  able  to  learn  the  sum  it  is  now  rated  in  the  Ktng^ 
txx>ks.  All  that  remains  of  the  Chapter  of  this  diocese,  it  the  Sen 
and  Archdeacon.  All  that  remains  of  the  Cathedral,  is  a  pert  oTa 
wall  built  with  large  stones,  which  appears  to  have  been  a  veiy  ittaB 
building  when  entire.  This  is  amongst  the  most  ancient  Sect  ai  As 
kingdom,  being  founded  by  St  Patnck,  who  made  his  neplmr  tkft 
first  Bishop. 

The  present  Dean  of  Ardagh  is  W.  French,  A.M*  and  the 

is  reputed  to  be  worth  L.200  a-year* 


BiSBOFS  of  A&DAGR. 


1.  St  Mell,  before  454, 

2.  StMelchuo, 

3.  St  Erard, 

4.  Ceili, 

5.  Macrait  O^Moran, 


*  Ardagh  takes  \x.%  name  from  its  sitaatioo,  beiof  00  a  risiog  ground ;  and  the 
Cathcdnl  it  dedicated  to  St  Patrick. 


Bkhffps  rf  Ireland. 


io^ 


&  GhriitumO'Heotai^    -  .      .    •  .        died 

i.  OTIdenao,  -  -     '  .      .  died 

^  O^Hislenan,  .  .  .         died 

^'Adtm  O'Muredai,      .  .  .        died 

10.  Robert,  Cist.  M.  Abbot  of  St  Mary's,  Dublin,  succeeded 

11.  Su&oo  MacGraith,      -  • 

12.  Joseph  Magadaigy  Archdeacon, 

13.  Jocelin  O^ronnaig,     ... 

14.  Brendan  Magodaic,     -  .  .         ' 

15.  Milo  of  Dunstable,      •  . 

16.  Matthew  O'Heothy^   ... 

17.  John  Mageoi,  ... 

After  whose  death  the  See  vacant  three  years. 

if/Owen  OTerral,  Archdeacon, 
i^'WiUiam  MacCasac,  secular  priest, 
'  thcilet  O'Ferral, 
\Aik  O^Fr^c,  ^ 
23/Gilbert  Macfirady, 
2j.  Adam  Lyns,  Dominican  friar, 
Xl*  Cornelius  OTerral, 
a^  Richard  OTerral, 
2£  Magsamhradham, 

3.  Cormac, 
.  William  O'Ferral.     Uncertain. 

29.  Thomas  O'Congalan, 

30.  Owen,  Dominicafk  friar, 

31.  Richard  Fcrral,  Abbot  of  Granard; 

32.  Patrick  MacMahon, 


I179 
-87 

1217 

—n 

—24 

—30 

—90 
1331 


—47 


—7; 


—96 

died  1416 

succeeded  —18 

—25 

—45 
—60 

died  150S 

succeeded  —-08 

—41 

—SI 


Vacant  from  1577,  to  the  appointment  of 

33.  LIsach  Ferral,  .  .  ""^3 

34.  ^S'  3^-  R^^ert   Draper,  Thomas   Movgne,  and  William 

Bedell. 


See  these  Prelates  under  Kilmorc. 

W-  John  Richardson,  Archdeacon  of  Derry, 

Jk  39.  40.   R.  M^ncwcll,  Francis  Mar:>h,  and  W.  Shciidan. 

See  these  Prelates  under  Kilmorc. 

4t.  Ulysses  Burgh, 


1663 


^92 


[vol.  iir.] 


Upon 


Bisbopi  6/ IreiatKU 


Upon  the  deprivation  of  Bishop  Sheridan,  the  See  of  Ardagfa, 
which  hid  gone  with  Kilmore  ever  since  the  rcitontion  of  King 
Charles  II.  was  now  Mparated  From  it,  and  ITIysset  Burgh,  Dean  ot 
Emely,  promoted  to  it  by  King  William  and  Queen  Mary  in  1692. 
He  died  the  game  year,  and  from  whence  the  union  of  the  two  Sees 
was  restored  under  Biihop  Smith,  on  whom  they  nere  both  conferted  j 
but  in  1742,  the  See  of  Ardagh  was  once  more  disjoined  from  lUl- 
more,  and  is  now  held  loromnwWrafn  nith.thatof  Tuiun. 


TBI  SEE  OF  DROMORE  ». 


This  See  Is  valued  in  the  King's  books  at  L.50  sterling,  by  an  ex- 
tent returned  anno  15th  Jac.  [.  This  See  is  reputed  to  be  worth 
L.2aoo  annually.  The  ancient  foundation  of  the  Chapter  (rfDro- 
more  consisted  of  a  Dean,  Archdeacon,  and  Prebendaries ;  but  this 
foundation  was  altered  in  the  time  of  Bishop  Tod,  and  a  new  one 
erected  by  letters-patent  of  King  James  I.  dated  the  21st  of  Februa- 
ry, in  the  eighth  year  of  his  reign  ;  since  which  time  it  hath  consisted 
of  a  Dean,  Archdeacon,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treasurer,  and  one 
Prebendary.     The  Cathedral  is  dedicated  to  Christ  the  Redeemer. 

This  See  ivas  founded  by  St  Colman,  nho  was  descended  fromji 
icpt  of  the  Aiads. 

The  present  Dean  is  Thomas  Graves,  M.A.  and  the  Deanery  is 
reputed  to  be  worth  L.400  a-year. 


BishofS  of  Dhomork. 

.   Si  Coiman,   Florentine,  -  •  about     556 

There  are  no  certain  accounts  of  the  successors  of  St  Col- 
man, tiil  after  the  arrival  of  the  English  in  Ireland. 

It 

*  Dremerc  lignifci  the  grot  bick  of  a  hill,  or  a  great  dcdiTitf . 


Bhbops  oflrelMd. 


»i 


It  is  probable  thatvthis  See  was  united  to  Armagb,  as 
its  revenues  were  then  very  inconsiderable. 


2.  Gerard,  a  Cist.  Monk,  Abbot  of  Mellifort, 
3*  Andrew,  Archdeacon, 
4.  Tigernach  ist, 
5. '  Gervase, 

6.  Tigernach- 2d, 

7.  Florence  MacOonegan,  Canon,  - 

8.  Christopher, 

9.  Cornelius, 

10.  John  O^Lannub,  Franciscan  friar, 
X I  •  John  Volcan,  translated  to  Ossory  in 

The  See  vacant  four  years. 


succeeded  1227 

rated  before  —87* 

about   ^-90 

died  1309 

-  succeeded  —09 

—69 

— 8t 


1404 


12.  Richard  Messing,  Car.  friar,         -  -  succeeded 

13.  John,  ...     resigned 
I^.  Nicholas  Wartre,  Franciscan  friar, 

I5«  David  of  Chirbury,  Car.  friar, 

16.  Thomas  Scropc,,  Car.  friar,  alias  Bradley,         -      resigned 

17.  Thomas  Radcliffe, 

18.  George  Brann  (a  Grecian),  translated  to  Elphin, 

19.  William,  -  -  - 

20.  Galeatius,  ...  died 
2r.  John  Baptist,           ...   succeeded 

21.  Thady,   Franciscan  friar, 

22.  Quintin  Cogley,  Dominican  friar,  - 

24.  Arthur  Mageni»>.  -  -      deprived 

ohn  Tod,  Bishop  of  Down  and  Connor,  deprived 

ohn  Taimer  was  in  the  year  1611  appointed  by  King 
James  I.  to  succeed  Bishop  Tod  *,  hut  the  Bishoprick 
of  Derry  just  then  filling  void  by  the  death  of  Bishop 
Babington,  he  waved  his  promotion,  and  was  advan- 
ced to  Derry. 


— 10 
—19 

—27 
—29 

—40 
-89 
1500 
— C4 
— 04 
— II 

-3« 

161I 
1( 


The  See  vacant  near  two  years. 


1^-.  Theophilus  Buckworth,  fiiarof  Armagh, 


succeeded  1613 


Bishop  Buckworth  dyinprin  1652,  the  See  was  vacant 

eight  years.  ' 

27.  Robert  Lesley  (translated  to  Raphoc), 

o  % 


^60 
29. 


aiz_  BUh§psof  IriUuidf 


m 

28.  Jeremy  Taylor,  Bishop  of  Down  and  Connor^  1661 

39.  George  Rust,  -  '     -  •  —^67 

30.  Essex  Digby,  Dean  of  Cashell,   -  •  -*^o  = 

31.  Ca pel  Wiseman,  Dean  of  Raphoe,  «  *^3 

32.  Tobias  Pullen,  translited  from  Cloync,  -  "^5 
33-.  John  Sterne,  Dean  of  St  Patrick's  (translated  to  Clogher),  1715 

34.  Ralph  Lainbert,  Dean. of  Down  (translated  to  Meath),        •^Vj- 

35.  Charles  Cobb,  translated  from  KilUla  and  Achonry  (tranf^ 

lated  to  Kildare),  -  -  -^l6  - 

36.  Henry  Miiule,    translated-  from   Cloyne    (translated    to 

'  Mcath),,  -  -  -  -^31 

37.  Thomas  Fletcher,  Dean  of  Down  (translated  to  Kildare),  *^4 

38.  Jemmet   Brown,    translated  from  Killaloe  ^translated  to 

Cork  and  Ross)^  -  -  '""45 

39.  George  Marlay, 

40.  John   Oswald,    translated  from  Clonfert    (translated    to 

Raphoe), 

41.  Edward  Young^  Dean  of  Clogher,  translated  to  Ferns  and 

Leighan,                 >                       -              *  • 

42.  Hon.  Henry  Maxwell,  translated  to  Meath,  ^^5 
43*  William  Newcome,  translated  to  Ossory,  •  —66 
44*  James  Hawkins,  translated  to  Raphoe,  -  —77 

45.  Honourable  William  Beresford,  translated  to  Ossory^  -—80 

46.  Thomas  Percy,  Dean  of  Carlisle,  -  •— 82 


The  see  of  RAPHOE  *• 


This  See  is  viilucd  in  the  King's  books  at  L.^oo  per  annum,,  by  an 
extent  returned  of  record,  anno  5th  Jac.  I.  This  is  reputed  worth 
L.26dc  a-ycar.  'Hjc  Chapter  of  this  diocese  is  constituted  of  a  Dean, 
ArchdtaroTi,  and  four  Prebendaries,  who  have  stalls  in  the  Choir, 
nnd  voices  in  the  Chiipter.  Tlic  diocese  is  not  divided  into  rural 
l)eanerles,  nor  arc  there  any  Vicars  chgral  or  choir  performance  in 
the  service  of  the  church. 

It 


*  The  pUce  Cakes  its  name  from  the  Irish  word  r^tl,  which  ti^ifics  a  military 
iiidosurc. 


Bisbaft  tflrdand. 


413 


It  is  no  easy  task  to  ascertain  the  exact  time  when  this  See  was « 
foiliKied.  St  Columb-Cile,  a  man  of  great  nrtue  and  learning,  and 
bom  of  royal  blood,  founded  a  monastery  in  this  place.  This  house 
nas  afterwards  enlarged  and  repaired  by  other  holy  men  \  but  it  is  the 
xeoBTed  opinion,  that  it  was  St  Eunan  who  erected  this  church  into 
a  Cathedral,  and'  who  was  the  first  Bishop  of  this  See.  History  is 
cxfremely  defective  in  the  account  of  his  successors,  until  the  arrival 
of  the  English.  In  this  church  was  a  cross  of  more  than  ordinary  re- 
putation $  bat  John  Prene,  Archbishop  of  Armagh,  removed  it  from 
tUp  to  Armagh,  about  the  year  1441*  The  church  is  dedicated  to 
StEiman. 

The  present  Dean  is  Richard  Allott,  D.D.  and  the  Deanery  \&  rr- 
pBtedto  be  worth  L.i6oo  annually. 


Bishops  of  Raphoe* 


St  Eunan,  founder  (and  first  Bishop)  of  Raphoe . 
Melbrigid,  or  Brigidian  MacDornan,  translated  to  Armagh. 
Malduin  MacKinfalalaid,  -  died  about  the  year     930 

iEngus,  or  yEiieas  O'Lapain,      -  -  died  in     957 

Muredach  O'Dubthaigh. 

2.  Gilbert  O'Caran,  translated  to  Armagh,  succeeded   1 160 

His  immediate  successors  unceitain. 

3.  Malisa  O'Dorigh,  -  -  1203 

4.  Patrick  O'Scanlain,  translated  to  Armagh  in  —61 

5.  John  dc  Al'xeto,  resigned  on  account  of  bad  health,  — 6r 

6.  Carbrae  O'Scoba,  -  -  succeeded  — 66 

7.  Florence  O'Ferral,         -  -  — 7^ 

8.  Thomas  O'Nathain,  Archdeacon,  -  '"*99 

9.  Henry  MaC-an-Crossain,  -  .  13^^ 
10.  Thomas  MacCormac  O'Donncl,  Abbot  of  Ashroe,  — 19 
ir.  Patrick  Magonail,  seated  heie  in              -                  -              —60 

A  great  benefactor  to  this  church. 

12.  Richard  MacCrossain,         -  -  liucceeded  — 66 

13.  John,  a  Cistercian  monk,     -    .  -  *"97 

14.  Cornelius  MacCarmic,  -  -  "^99 

15.  Anthony,  -  -  -  — 99 

16.  Robert  Mubire,  a  Franciscan  friar,         -  1414 


>*•  3- 


'7' 


Bkboffi  ^flnhnd. 


17.  John  MacCainuV, 
.  18.  Laorence  O'Gakhor,  Dean, 


The  See  vacant  four  years. 


19.  John  MacG;i!>rUp 
30-  Lai-*"—  '^- 


staled  ir 

3; 

succfcdtd 

-si 

>e»tcdhet«ii 

».(i» 

seated  here  in 

li«i 

mi,  and  d^  in  1589. 

mt  nirtil 

24.  George  Montgoo-.  See  in  conjunctioo  with 

Ooghcr  and  Dciy,   ..„.,,..         o  MeathJ,        nicceeded   1&15 

25.  AndreivKnoi;,  tran>lated  fioro  Orkney  in  Scotland,  —11 

26.  John  Lesley,  translated  from  Otkiiey  in  Stotland  ;   trans- 

lated 10  Clogher,  -  -  ■  — J3 

27.  Robert  Lesley,  translated  from  Dromore  ;  transJatcd  to 

Clogher,  .  -  .        — $1 

28.  Eiekiel  Hopkins.   Dean,  translated  to  Dtrry,  -         — 7I 

29.  William   Smith,  translated   from    Killala    and   Acbionv  \ 

translated  to  Kilmore,  -  ■  — Jl 

30.  Alexander   Caimcross,  formerly  Archbishop   of  Glacgonr, 

in  Scotland,  -  -  ■    —93 

:   31.  Robert  Huntington.  -  -  ijoi 

3Z.  Jfihn  Poolcy,  translated   from  Cloyne,       -  — C3 

33.  Thomas  Linduy,  translated  from  Killaloe ;  translated  to- 

Arnia^h,  -  -  »-iJ 

34.  Edward  Singe,  translated  to  Tuam.  -  ■^14 

35.  Nicholas  Fotstej,  tran^latrd  from  Killalor,  -     .  — 'S 

36.  William  Barnard,  Dean  of  Rochester,  Itanslated  to  Deny,  —4* 

37.  Philip  Twisden.  -  -  -  —47 

38.  Robert  Downes,  translatfd  from  Doivn  and  Connor,  -— JJ 

39.  John  Osiiald,  translated  from  Dromore,  -  —^ 
49.  James  Havkin?,  tninslated  fiom  Dromore,           -  —8" 


Bisbopt  rf Ireland.  9i^ 


The  see  of  DERRY,  or  LONDONDERRY 


.'-  * 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King*s  books  at  L.250  sterling,  by  an  ex- 
tent returned  anno  15th  Jac.  I.  The  See  is  reputed  to  be  worth 
L.yooo  a-year.  The  Chapter  of  this  diocese  is  composed  of  a  Dean, 
Archdeacon,  and  three  Prebendaries.  There  is  but  one  parish  in 
the  diocese  that  wants  a  glebe  ',  rior  is  there  one  sinecure  in  it,  every 
Rectory  being  entire,  with  the  cure  annexed.  This  proceeded  from 
the  care  and  piety  of  the  Bishops  succeeding  the  Reformationy  who 
Were  extraordinary  men.  Before  the  Reformation,  the  Bishop  had 
one-third  of  the  tithes  j  a  lay  person,  who  was  the  Bishop ^s  farmer, 
called  a  lirenacbj  had  another,  and  the  other  third  was  allowed  for 
the  cure.  But  Bishop  Montj^omery,  who  was  the  first  Bishop  after 
the  Reformation,  abolished  all  these,  and  ^avc  the  whole  litbcs  to  the 
cure,  King  James  I.  supporting  a'lvi  forw:4rdino  him  in  it.  The  Bi- 
shop hath  land  in  every  parish  in  the  diocese,  except  one. 

This  See,  when  first  founded,  was  placed  at  ArdiValh,  from  whence 

It  was   translated  to  Magherc,  which  v  as  dcdicjitcd   to  St   Luroch, 

whose  festival  is  celebrated  the  17th  of  Fc'»:u:'iv.     But  in  115S,  by 

a  decree  of  the  Synod  of  Brigththaigh,  at  wliich  a*.<il.sled   Christian, 

Bishop  of  Lismore,  the  Pope's  Legate,  and  25  liishops,  the  Sec  was 

translated  to  Dcrry,  and    Fiathbcrt  O'Biolcan,  Abbot   of  Derry,  a 

learned  and  charitable  man,  was  made  Bishop  of  it  *,  and   he,  with 

royal  assistance,  built  the  cathedral  here,  v. hich  is   dedicated  to  St 

,  in  1 164.     There  is  no  catalogue  of  tlie  liishops  of  Ardfrath 

or  Maghere  extant.     The  cathedral  of  Derry   becoming  ruinous,  it 

was  rebuilt  by  the  colony  of  Londoners  wiio  settled  here  in  the  reign 

of  King  James  I. 

The  present  Dean  is  John  Hume,  ]\I.A.  a..d  the  Deanery  Is  repu- 
ted to  be  worth  L.i6co  a- year. 


O  4  BiSHOP' 


*'  Deny  was  wrote  by  the  ancient  -Arlri---  I.ciit  Cba/gaL/t,  Lc.  the  Grove  of 
Caleaifh,  or  Calgaich's  Oak  Grove.  1'  i-  i'.-(»  c.ill  '1  i.-'.-iri  CLcluim  cillr,  or  Cv- 
l^n^Hif'  Oak  Grove,  from  the  niouaMwrv  .  *  \\  ^'.  a.:ii:  l.^u  plar.uvi. 


v6 


Bitbtft  tf  Iretmd* 


Bi!uo?s  of  Deekt. 


Flathbcrt  O'] 

•iii 

Maurice  O'O 

<Jid  —■} 

Amiave  O'O 

mccecdcd  — IJ 

Florence  O'C 

German,  orG 

—3= 

Florence  O'C- 

—79 

Henry  of  Art 

— « 

-% 

Odo  O'Neal. 

iitS 

MichadMacLaghlln, 

—19 

Simon. 

seated  lieie—^ 

Jobo  Dongao,  a  Benedictine  friar. 

translated  to  Down  in.  ,  — ^j 

The  See  coDttnued  ax  yean  vacant.  >   .«i 

13.  Jobn,  Abbot  of  Moycoscain,  -  racceeded^Mt 

14.  William  Quaplod,  an  English  Carmelite  friar. 

15.  Donald,  resigned,  -  -         seated  bere  in --^5 

16.  Jofarr,  .  -  succeeded  — M 

17.  Bartholomew  O'Flanagan,  Cist.  Monk,  '     — jl 


The  See  v^ 


t  three  years. 


j8.  Nicholas  Wexton,  Canon  of  Armagh, 
19.  Donald  O'Fallon,  an  Obseivantine  friar, 


The  See  V 


14M 
-*5 


20.  Thomas  MacMa«son,   Pribr  of  Knock,  .  1507 

21,  Roderick  O'Donnell,  Dean  of  Kaphoe,  -  — »9' 
21.  Eugene  Magenis,                 -              -           succeeded  after  — Ji 

One  Dennis  Campbell,  a  native  of  Scotland,  and  Dean  of 
Limerick,  uas  nominated  10  the  Sees  of  Derry,  Ra- 
phoe,  and  Cloghcr,  but  died  io  London,  July  1605, 
before  consecration. 

■33- 


Bishops  of  Ireland^  ^i7 

23*  George  Moatgomery,  Dean  of  Norwich,  (together  with 

the  Sees  of  Raphoe  and  Clogher),  translated  to  Meath,  1605 

24.  Brutus  Babington,                  -                              -  —10 

The  See  vacant  near  two  years. 

25.  John  Tanner,  translated  to  Dromore,                   •  1613 
26«  George  Downham,                -                         -  — 16 
Tj*  John  Bramhall,  Archdeacon  of  Meath,  translated  to  Ar- 
magh,               -                         .                         .  —34 

is,  George  Wild,              -                        -                        -  —60 

29.  Robert  Mossom,  Qean  of  Christ  Church,  Dublin,  ^-66 

30.  Michael  Ward,  translated  from  Ossory, .  •  ~^79 
3t>  Ezeki^I  Hopkins,  -  .  — 81 
jl.  William  King,  translated  to  Dublin,  -  —-90 
jj,  Charles  Hickman,                     -                         -  1702 

31.  John  Hartstonge,  translated  from  Ossory,  .  -  "^'3 
Ij;.  St  George  Ash,  translated  from  Clogher,  -  -—16 
](.  William   Nicholson,  translated  from  Carlisle'^  translated 

to  Cashell,             -                         -                         -  —18 

37.  Henry  Downs,  translated  from  Meath,                  -  ""3^ 

38-  Thomas  Rundle,  Prebendary  of  Durham,             -  ^"34 

39.  Caiew  Reyneli,  translated  from  Down  and  Connor,  — 43 
49.  George  Stone^    translated   from    Kildare  \    translated    to 

Armagh,              ,                             -                           -  —45 

41.  William  Barnard,  translated  from  Raphoe,             -  — 47 

42.  Hon.  Frederick  Hervey  (afterwards  Earl  of  Bristol),  trans- 

lated from  Clpync,                  -                  -  — 68 

43.  Hon.  William  Knox,  translated  from  Klllaloc  and  Kilfcnora,  i8cj 


Till 


Dil 


BUb^Kfhtkatd, 


The  see  of  nUBLIN. 


Thu  See  is  vali  iks,  bj  an  extent  taken  Of^U 

30thHcnry  VIIL  riibmoney,  wliich BiKpsnt*^  I 

X<40I  ;   I  :  4i  itl  eputed  worth  L.5090  a-ycar> 

The  See  of  Did  t  of  Glendalagh,    A.D.  III4, 

wluch  union    sdU  ■  re  anciently  divided  into  ten 

Deineries,  but  now  un  Ive. 

TheCbaptcr  consists  of  the  Dean,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treaso- 
rer,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,  Archdeacon  of  Glendalagb,  and  sixteen 
Piebendaries,  of  which  the  Prebend  of  Culkn  is  united  to  the 
Atchbishoprick. 

The  Cathedral  is  dedicated  to  St  Patrick. 

The  See  is  nippoaed  to  be  founded  by  St  Patrick,  about  the  year 
4*8. 

The  present  Dean  of  St  Patrick  is  J.  Verschoyle,  X-.LJ).  aad  dx 
Deanery  is  reputed  worth  L.803  a-year. 

The  Dean  of  Christ  Church,  Dublin,  is  the  Bishop  of  KiMaTe. 


BisBOFS  of  DciLiN. 


!  St  Wiro, ' 
.  Disibod, 
.  Gualefer. 
.  St  Rumold  i. 
.  St  Sedulius> 
.  Connac. 
.  Donat, 


'   Suffered  martTriloiii  m  the  Low 


-  died  63J 
.  died,  ip 
retig;Md'''tf75 

-  died  ^i 
.     died    fi 

.     died  If74 

'9- 


BUbops  cf  Ireland. 


ai9 


succeeded 


succeeded  iiai 


9.  Pttnck, 

10.  Donat  0*Haingly, 

11.  Samuel  O'Haingly, 

12.  Gregory,  the  first  Archbishop  of  thb  See, 

13.  St  Laurence  O^Toole, 

14.  John  Corny n  9  ... 

15.  Henry  de  Loundres, 

16.  Luke,  Dean  of  ^t  Martin\  London, 

17.  Fulk  de  Saunford,  Friar  of  St  Patrick^  London, 

18.  John  de  Derlington,  Dominican  friar, 

29.  John  de  ^aunford,     Franciscan    friar,    and  Dean  of  P. 

Dublin,  -  .  succeeded 

Thomas  de  Chadsworth,  Dean  of  St  Patrick's,  was 

elected  Archbishop  in  the  year  1 294  >  but  the  King 

would  not  confirm  him. 

20.  Willliam  de  Hotham,    Dean  of  St  Patrick's,    Dublin, 

succeeded,  ... 

He  died  the  same  year,  and  Adam  de  Balsham,  Prior 
of  Christ  Church,  was  elected  by  that  convent  \  but 
the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  St  Patrick's  made  choice 
of  their  Dean,  tlie  before-mentioned  Thomas  de 
Chadsworth.  This  occasioned  much  trouble  :  for 
the  Pope  claiming  a  ri^hl  to  name  to  the  See,  it  not 
being  filled  within  three  months  after  the  death  of 
the  last  Bishop,  named 

21.  Richard  dc  Frrings,  Archdeacon  of  Canterbury,  in 

Who  got  possession  after  some  difficulty. 

22.  John  Leek,  Elect  of  Dunkeld, 

The  same  scene  ensued  on  Bishop's  Ferings'  death,  in 
'    1306,  as  had  done  on  Bishop  Hotham's,  and  ended 
in  both  elections  being  void.     He  died  in  1313. 

23.  Alexander  de  Bicknor,  -  -  succeeded 

On  Bishop  Leek's  death,  the  contest  of  election  was 
renewed  ;  one  parly  made  choice  of  Walter  Thorn- 
bury,  the  other  ot  Bicknor  ;  but  the  former  was 
w  recked  going  to  France,  so  the  latter  easily  obtain- 
ed possession. 

24.  John  de  St  Paul,  Canon  of  Dublin,  -  succeeded 

25.  Thomas  Minot,  -  -  - 

26.  Robert  de  Wikefoid,  Archdeacon  of  Winchester, 
27*  Robert  Walby,  Bishop  of  Aire  in  Gascony, 

28.  Richard  Northalis,  translated  from  Ossory, 

29.  Thomas  Cranley,  .  -  - 

30.  Richard  1  albot, 

31.  Michael  Tregury, 


1074 


1213 
—28 
-56 

—79 
-84 


—97 


—99 
1310 


'7 


—49 
-63 

—73 
—91 

-96 

—97 
1417 

—49 


32. 


Bisb^t  ^Ir^aiii. 


■ 


John  Wmlton,  Abbot  of  Osney,  near  Oxford,     tuigned 

Walter  ntziimons,  Chanter  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin, 

William  Rokcby,  translated  from  Meath, 

Hugh  Inge,  translated  from  Mcath, 

JdIu  AUeo,  &isr  of  St  Patrick's,  London, 

Murdered  by  the  Fitzeeralds  at  Aitaine,  near  Dub- 


147a 


T  of  London,  the  first 
.his  See.     Deprived  by 
succeeded 
d, 

Bagh,  - 
«lh,  - 
TDuhlio, 
Patnck'si 


tranilated  to 
n  Cork,  &c. ;  translated  to 


George   Browi 

Proter'- 

Qoeer 
Hugh  Cur  win, 
Adam  Loft  us, 
Thomas  Jn"*« 
Launcrlot 

Armaghi 
Michael  Bojie.  translated  fr 

Armagh, 
John  Parker,  translated  from  Tuara, 
Francis  Marsh,  translated  from  Kilmore,   &c. 
Narcissus  Marsh,  traaslated  from  Casbellj  translated  to 

Armagh,  ... 

William  King,  translated  from  Derry, 
John  Hoadly,  translated  from  Leighlin  and  Ferns  ;  trans- 
lated to  Armagh,  ... 
Charles  Cobb,  translated  from  Kildare, 
Hon.  William  Carmichacl.  translated  from  Meath, 
Arthur  Smyche,  translated  from  Meath, 
JohnCraddock,  translated  from  Kilmore, 
Robert  Fowler,  translated  from  Kilialoe  and  Ktlfenora, 
Dr.  Charles  Agar,    Viscoimt  Somerton,  transbted  itiofB 

Cwhcll,  -'  -  -       ■ 


-«3 
-78 
—81 

—94 
170a 

— ag 
—41 
-65 

— 7»: 


^U, 


Bisbofi  rf  IrdamU^  %z  u 


-Tm  see  of  GLENOALOCH,  or  GLENDALAGH  ♦• 


This  See  bas  been  united  to  that  of  Dublin  ever  since  the  year 
1114.  The  catalogue  of  its  Bishops  is  extremelj  incorrect ;  it  has 
been  lo  long  united  to  the  Archiepiscopal  See  of  Dublin,  that  the 
naoies  of  its  Bishops  are  seldom  to  be  met  with  in  history.  St  Kei- 
Ten  seems  to  be  the  founder  of  this  See.  Here  was  both  a  Cathedral 
and  Abbey ;  the  first  was  dedicated  to  the  apostles  St  Peter  and  St 
Ful,  snd  both  situated  in  a  small  valley  surrounded  by  lofty  moun- 
tdtts.  The  place  is  now  commonly  known  by  the  name  of  the  Seven 
ChoTches,  from  the  remans  of  so  many  buildings  that  are  contiguous 
tothe  Cathedral.  Here  is  likewise  a  round  tower,  sisular  to  that  at 
Ktlds 


Bishops  of  Glendalagu. 


I.  St  Coemgcne,  or  Keivin, 

resigned 

about 

612 

au  Molibba,  or  Libba>     - 

succeeded 

612 

3.  Aldan. 

4.  Ampadan. 

5.  Dungall  Mac Bai then, 

- 

died 

899 

6*  Cormac  MacFitzbran, 

. 

925 

7.  Gilda  na  Naorah  ist> 

. 

JC85 

8,  Cormac  O'Mail, 

- 

IIOI 

0.  Gilda  na  Naomh  2d, 

- 

—52 

10.  Ktnad  O'Ronan, 

seated  here 

about 

—(^e 

II.  Malchus,  alias Muctobiusy 

- 

—79 

11.  William  Piro, 

seated  here  in 

—92 

The 


*  The  name  of  this  phce  was  origiDally  GUande^  i.  e.  the  town  of  the  Glen  or 
TaUey,  but  it  is  now  generally  called  after  the  name  of  the  valley,  C/can'da'hctf 
i  c.  tiK  Clcn  or  Valley  of  the  two  lochi. 


Biib^t  of  Ireland. 


Tks  see  of  KILDARE. 


Thit  See  is  valui  i,  by  an  entent  returned  a 

jotli  Henry  VIII.  money,  amounting  to  L.jJ ; 

3  :  «  Sterling, 

The  Sec  it  rcpu  fc^'i  including  tlie  Deanery 

of  Cbnst  Church,  .  lexed  to  thit  See,  aad  re^- 

cd   Waith   L.160O    ii-^Ea.. 

The  Cathedral  Church  of  Kildarc  ii,  for  the  most  part,  in  ruins; 
yet  the  ivalls  are  ^till  standing,  together  with  the  south  side  of  the 
Eteepic,  and  the  walls  of  the  nave,  which  is  adorned  to  the  south  ivr(h 
iix  Gothic  arches,  and  as  many  buttresses.  The  north  side  of  the 
steeple  is  level  with  the  ground,  and  is  said  to  have  been  beaten 
~  down  by  a  battery  of  cannon  planted  against  it  during  the  rebellion 
in  1641.  The  choir  has  been  repaired,  and  here  divine  service  is 
performed.  At  30  yards  di«tauce  from  the  west  end  of  the  churcb, 
is  a  round  tower  about  150  feet  high  :  these  are  peculiar  to  Ireland, 
Bnd  are  thought  to  have  been  penitentiary  towers.  Not  far  from  this 
XDund  tower,  is  to  he  seen  an  uM  small  building,  now  in  ruins,  called 
the  Hre-house  ;  and  here  it  is  supposed  that  the  nuns  of  Si  Btigid 
kept  the  inextinguishable  fire. 

The  Bishop  of  Kildare  takes  place  immediately  after  the  Bishop  of 
Meath,  and  before  all  th;  other  Bishops  of  Irclaud,  although  of  senior 
consecration.  The  Cathedral  is  dedicated  to  St  Brigid.  The  Chap- 
ter of  this  See  is  of  a  singular  constitution,  and  consists  of  a  Oeni,  ' 
Chanter,  Chancellor,  and  Treasurer,  and  four  Canons.  The  fw 
Canons  have  no  titles  from  any  place,  but  are  named  1st,  Zd,  3d,  and 
4th  Canon.  There  ate  :il30  in  this  diocese,  an  Archdeacon,  and 
eight  Prcbeudarie!i,  "ho  are  called  Prebendaries  aJ  extra.  The 
Archdeacon  is  no.membcrofthe  Chapter,  but  hath  a  stall  in  the  choir, 
and  a  voice  in  the  election  of  a  Dean  only  ;  and  so  have  the  eight 
Prebendaries  ad  extra.  Eich  of  tiie  Dignitaries  or  Canons  .are  capa- 
ble of  holding  any  of  the  Prebends  ad  extra,  but  as  such  have  oolj 
one  TMCe  in  the  election  of  the  Dean. 

The  pruent  Dean  is  DUk  BlundeU^  O.D.  and  tbe.]>^«B^j 
7(7wWd  mnth  L.120  a-]rear. 


Bisbofs  ofhrehmd* 


2^3 


Bishops  of  Kildare. 


[Tbose marked  with  an  ^^  after  their  names,  i 

Abbots  of  Kildare.J 


1.  8t  Conleethi 
%  St  Aid, 
-jtiLodun, 
i%  *8t  Fonnnao,  A* 
5*  Mvldoborean, 
6-  Tola, 

2.  -Diman, 
.  Cathald  O'Forannan,  A.  * 
'9»  Lomtat], 
10.  Snedbran^ 

■lib  Murcdach  O^Cathald,  A. 
i^  Eudoctus  O^Diocholla,  A. 
3).  Foelan  O'Kellach,  A. 
'J4«  Loetan  O'Muctigern, 
15,  Martogh  O'Kellach,  ^. 
l6*  Siedhul,  or  .Sedulius,  ^. 
'iii'  Tuadcar, 
nL  Orthanacli, 
t^  JEdgene, 

:io,  St  Cobthack  O'Muredach,  A. 
jSf.  Moengal, 
'U,  Robertac  MacNaserda, 
'tL  Iianfran  MacMogtigern^ 
'94. .  Suiboey  OTianacta, 
l^m  ScandaluSy  or  Scannail, 

t1 


died 


•« 


•■■'-. 


5«9 
638 

694 

697 

708 

73  » 

743 

747 
782 

78s 

78s 

793 

799 
813 

820 

828 

833 
840 

862 

868 
874 
870 
870 
884 
884 

26. 


Vl.;.r 


f 


■ 

2?^.  Slid  tt>  be  killed  bf  a  priest,  as  he  was  celebrating  mass  at  the  altar  of  St 
■ii%tC  in  750,  tince  which  time,  do  priest  whatsoever  hai  been  alltwed  to  celc« 
ia  tfaac  church|  io  pretcocc  of  a  bivbop, . . 


j  •■■-'■ 


Bhhvps  ef  Irsfand: 


Dublin  by  the  Dlaet, 


»). 


3.6.  Largiiius,  killed  in  a  battl< 

■   27.  Flsnagan  O'Riagan,  yi. 

38.  Cronmoe), 

29.  MalfinaCj 

30.  Culiati  MacKellach,  killed  by  tl.c  Danes,  A. 

31.  MuKci  MacFotian,  killed  by  ihc  Danes,  A. 

33.  Morechad  Mac 

34.  MotI  Martin, 
3j.  Moel  Brigid,  oi 
36.  Fin  MacGussa 

-    37.  Mocl  Brigid  (1 
38.   Aid  O'Heren: 

^O.   MacDongail, 
41.  Coimac  O'Cathn: 
4J.  O'Dublin, 

43.  Fman  CMacTiar« 

44.  Malachj-  O'Bim, 

45.  NcHcmiali.  -  •  nicci 

46.  Cornelius  Mac  Gelany,  Archbisliop, 

47.  Ralph  of  Bristol,  Ftiar  of  St  PalricL's,  Dublin, 
48>  John  of  Taunton,  Canon  of  St  PatticL's,  Dublio, 

49.  Simon  of  Kilkenny, 

50.  Nicholas  Cusac,  FrancJicaji  Ftiar, 

51.  Walter  de  Vule,  Clianter  of  Kildare, 

52.  Richard  Hulot,  Archdeacon, 

53.  Thomai  GiSord,  Chanter  of  Klldaic, 
54-  Robert  of  Aketon,  an  Augustine  hermit, 
55.  George,  -      _ 

_j6.  Henrv  of  Wessenberch,  Franciscan  Friar, 

„.  Tho^,, 

jS.  John  Miidock,  Archdeacon, 


in)  O'Gonnan, 


|ifc_Wiillam,  Atchdca 


910 
919 
949 
9J3 

%\ 

-9» 
J 100 

-7« 

ied  ia  — 77 

1306 


1401 

died  —^l 

died  •— 31 


succeeded  —yi 


63. 

Gcffry  HfreforJ,   Dominican  1 

Viar,                   -                     —49 

61. 

Richard   Lang,  who  iras  elect 

cd  to  the  See  of  Annai;h, 

hut  was  disappointed  of  it. 

-s* 

63. 

David, 

—7* 

<3- 

lames  W.le,   F.aodscan  frbr. 

resigned  —7; 

64. 

William  Barret, 

resigned 

65. 

Edmund  Lane.     This  Prelate 

t»as  drawn  in  by  the  Earl  of 

Kildare,  to  assist  at  the  m. 

fimnel,  but  afterwanls  pardoned,                  •                — 

Bitbofs  (f  Ireland.  225 


66m  Thomas  Dillooi  •  -  1523 

Ct.  Walter  Wcllesley,  Prior  of  Coiialy  -    ,        — 31 

68.  l^lUam  Miagh^  —40 

On  the  death  of  Bishop  Welleslcy,  the  Pope  named  Donald 
0*fieachtn  to  be  Bishop  ;  he  died  a  few  days  after^  and 
he  then  named  Thady  Reynolds,  but  the  King  set  him 
aside. 
69*  Thomas  Lancaster,  the  first  Protestant  Bishop,  deprived 

1554,  -  -  -  ^  succeeded  — 50 

JO.  Thomas  Liverous,  Dean  of  Patrick^s,  deprived  for  refusing 

the  oath  of  supremacy^  -  -  ""'54 

71.  Alexander  Craiky  Dean  of  St  Patrick's.  He  greatly  impo- 
verished this  See,  -  -  *  •  —-60 
}d.  Robert  Daly.  This  Prelate  suffered  much  from  the  rebels,  —^4 
yj.'  Daniel  Neylan,  ...  .-83 
^4*  William  Pilsworth.  Impoverished  this  See,  ->  1604 
}<.  Robert  Usher,  Archdeacon  of  Meath,  -  *~3i 
joL  William  Golboum,  Archdeacon,  died  1650.           -           "^44 

The  See  vacant  ten  years. 

J7.  Thomas  Price,  Dean  of  Kil more,  translated  to  Cashell,        — 60 
j8.  Ambrose  Jones,  Archdeacon  of  Meath,  -  —67 

^  Anthony  Dopping,  translated  to  Meath,  -  ""7^ 

So.  William  Morcton,  Dean  of  Christ  Church,  which  has  ever 

since  gone  with  this  See,  translated  to  Meath,  -         —8c 

Si.  Welbore  Ellis,  translated  to  Meath,  -  1705 

Sa.  Charles   Cobb,    translated  from    Killala   and    Achonry  ^ 

translated  to  Dublin,  -  -  -  — 31 

83.  George  Stone,  translated  from  Ferns  and  Leighlin  3  trans- 
lated to  Dcrry,  -  -  — 43 
14.  Thomas  Fletcher,  translated  from  Dromore,              -  — 45 

85.  Richard  Robinson,   translated  from  Ferns  and  Leighlin  ^ 

translated  to  Armagh,  -  -  — 6t 

86.  Charles  Jackson,  translated  from  Ferns  and  Leighlin,  "^5 

87.  Lewis  Jones,  translated  from  Kilmore,  -  — 90 

88.  Hon.  Charles  Lindsiiy,  trans,  from  KiHaloe  and  Kelfcnora,  1804 


[vol..  XII. 1  "  Thb 


Bubifs  ef  InUaA, 


rut:  SEE  or  OSSORV. 


—  »  *-  I 

Tlii)  See i«  valued  in  the  Kiag't  boojcs,  bf  va  riteftt  Kmnef  «i 

99th  Hc(v7  Vlii.  at  130  mcrki,  *.<•.  L.66  :  I J  :  4  StetUajj.     ~ 

Sec  »  reputed  worth  L.soas  ft-^eir. 

The  Chapter  of  the  Cjthedtal  Chureh  of  St  Camc'a 
GonsiitE  of  tivelvc  iQcmbers,  vii.  Dean,   Chsnter,  QtineeUoc,  3 
■urer  and  Archdcacun,  and  seven  Ptebendanes.     The  diocese  of  q 
sory  contained  ihi?  »hu!e  county,  and  county  of  ihe  city  of   Kllkonflf 
(five  parishes  excepted).     It  also  containeth  one  parish  In  the  (ia|fi 
countyt  (viz.  Sier  Keran),  and  the  entire  barooj' of  Upper  Oltaa 
winch  is  a  fiill  tl^rd  part  of  the  Queen's  county. 

The  Episcopal  See  of  O^sory  was  first  planted  at  Sai^r,  (now^t 
led  Sctr  Keran),  in  the  tenllory  of  Ely  O'CaioU,  about  the  J»  ifiA, 
(thirty  years  before  the  arrival  of  5t  Patrick),  frobi  whentt  4k 
Difbops  of  it  tcere  called  Ephcefii  Saigereniis,  Bishops  of  "tiigh 
From  Saiger  it  was  translated  to  Afjhavoe  in  Upper  Ouoi7,'i|iitt)ft 
what  time  is  uncertain,  but  concluded  to  be  in  the  ye«r  lOJV'}  WC 
iatheAIS.  annals  ofLeinster,  under  that  year,  we  meet  *n&Ak 
passage  :  "  A  church  was  built  at  Achadboe,  and  the  shrine-of  CJt 
placed  in  it-"  'I  hix  St  Canic,  the  Son  of  Laidee,  an  eiBiiwM'p^i^ 
was  a  learned  and  an  industrious  man,  and  the  first  Abbot  M^ 
Monastery  of  A^havoc,  which  he  founded  himself,  and  in  wUth  )fc  ' 
died  on  the  I  ith  of  October  599  or  6so,  in  the  7id  year  of  hit  4^ 
Felix  O'Dutlany,  Bishop  of  O&soiy,  translated  ihjs  See  from  A}|twfc 
to  Kilkrn:i_v,  about  the  end  of  the  reign  of  King  Henry  II.  Ma^  ' 
of  the  fil&hops  of  Ossory  were  at  (rreat  expcikce  ia  building  and  bcM- 
lifvin^  their  Cathcdiol  Chuicb,  uhich  nas  universally  allowed  to  !e 
the  finest  in  Icelaifd.  The  east  window  waf  otnamentcd  with  ttained 
}!!ass, uf  e\<[ui4!ce  workmar.ship.  Jt  is  said,  that  the  Pope's  nuocioH 
ttie  rtbcU  in  1645  '''fefed  L.70C  for  it,  in  order  to  carry  it  to  Roa^ 
This  Hi:,doiv  was  afterwards  totally  destroyed  in  the  couek  of  tltf 
rebellion. 

The  present  Dean  is,  the  Hon.  Joseph  Beurke,  and  tbs 
icputcd  to  be  woitb  L.600  a-yeai. 


Sisb^s  <flreUmd% 


ft27 


Bishops  of  Ossohy. 


flourished  in 
died 


I.  St  Kiaran,  .  .  died    549 

S.  St  Carthagh,  the  elder^ 

^  St  Ledna, 

4.  St  Killine  Maclubney,  Archdeacon, 

c*  Laigdene  Macdonennach,  Abbot, 

Oi.  Tontgally  Abbot, 

^f  Mocoach,  Abbot, 
'  ft.  Cucathach,  Abbot, 

jj^.Cbbthach,  Abbot, 
ilo*  Jcredach,  Abbot, 
xr,  Conchovar,  Abbot, 
X2*  Gonmach,  Abbot, 
jjp  Irgalach,  Abbot, 
jl^  Aoliuun,  Abbot, 
tf.  Comae  Maceladach, 
jl^ :  Gcnn,  ;Abbot, 

3,.  Slogad  0*Raitbnin,  Abbot, 
I.Cormac, 
191  Fergall  Macmoelmorra,  Abbot, 
Mh  Fcgaruch,  Abbot, 

H*  ..Kpnibelad  Macswiny,  Abbot,  died  on  a  pilgrimage|at  Glendabgh. 
ag^iFUtUem,  .       ,  .  '   .  984 

^  Toifartach,  Abbot,  and  of  Glendalagh^  •  1004 

aif.  Qincbad O'Kellechuir,  -  .  ^—48 

Hi.  UUc  R^unhar,  —-79 


570 
695 

739 
771 

H 

J 88 
OK 
809 
81Q 
826 
832 
846 
867 

868 
885 
907 
919 
941 


t  - 

■  -  J 


'".''  In  the  ancient  writings,  the  name  y^Mo/  is  frequently 
,""'  -'  '  uied  instead  of  Bi5:hop  ;  so  that  the. Abbots  of  Saiger 
' '  :        inay  have  been  Bishops  likev^ise^  is  more  than  probable. 


Here  is  a  blank  uf  seventy-three  years. 


4Sf  Donald  0*Fogarty,  -  -  seated  4ie re  in  1152 

3rft  Mix  O^Dullany,  -  -  succeeded  in  —78 

•  Hugh  Rufus,  an  English  Augustine  Canon,  -  1202 


Bubept  oflre/dml. 


.-T^^P 


Pet"  nciin,   Canon  of  Ossory,  , 

\Vi     .1-      Kllkcnnj,  Chancellor  ofOmrr,  (ictq^acj,) '  '  U^ 
Wi      rBwckdl,  -  -  .  ■■^~Jfi. 

Genry  of  Turvill,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,  -  —» 

Hu^b  de  M^ljiilton,  Archdeacon  of  Dttblin, 
Hu^h  3d,  Dominicaa  ftinr. 


Jeffty  St  L 
Roger  of  W 
Michset  of 
VVilliRm  Fi 
Richard.  L<.„ 
John  of  Ta'" 
Ale^an^er 
Richard  N, 

lo  Dobhn 
Thomas  Peve  traii*I*ted 

[uhn  GritRii,  irimi. >•  iHn, 

|iihn  Waliam,   Aoguitine  hermit, 

Roger  of  Appleby,  Prior  of  Newton,  I 

John  Volcan,  ttanslated  flwn  Dromore, 

Thora,as  Snell,   iraiisbted  from  Lisroorc,  gCc. 

Patrick  Ragged,  translated  from  Cork, 

Dennis  O'Dea, 

Thomas  Barry, 

David  Racket, 

John  O'Hedian,  Archdeacon  of  Ca^hell. 

Oliver  CaiitweH,  Dominican  friar, 

Milo  Baron,  Augustine  Canon, 

He  ivis  likcuise  Prior  of  Inistioch,   which  li 

He  died,  it  is  repotted,  of  grief,  in  extreme  a 


-»7 
titiy,  '  — &) 

Mhdl).  ijtu 

)f  London,  -         — iH 

ated  to  Me«U3,        -     '  ^1 


Lamdiff),   -^7 
-  — <W 

—9) 
n  of  Litchfield,     1409 

See.         .  — cj 

■   -^7 

— iB 


held  by 


56.  JoJin  Bale,  the  first  Protestant  Bishop, 
■yj.  John  Thotiery,  »  Papist,   (died. in  1563)1 


tt  ChriitophetGasnev,  Prebendary^of  St  Patrick '1,  "Dublin.'  ^  • 
jg.  Nicholas  Wakh,  Chancellor  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin, 
'60.  JobDHorifall, 


6t.  Richard  Dean,  Dean  of  Ouory, 
^.  Jvnai  Wheeler,  Deandf  Ouln'l 


ChuTcIl, 'llhibllit,  " 


Bishops  of  Ireland.  299 


6^  Griffith  Williams,  -  .  164  c 

64^  John  Parry,  Dean  of  Christ  Church,  Dublin,  -  —72 

65.  JBenjamin  Parry,  brother  to  the  above,  Dean  of  St  Patrick^s, 

Dublin,  -  -  .  "*77 

66*  Michael  Ward,  Dean  of  Lismore,  (translated  to  Derry),     — 78 

67*  Thomas  Otway,  translated  from  Killala  and  Achonry,        — 79 

68.  John  Hartstrong,  Archd.  of  Limerick,  (trans,  to  Derry,)     -—93 

691  Sir  Thomas  Vesey,  Bart,  translated  from  Kill  aloe,  1714 

70.  Edward  Tennison,  Archdeacon  of  Caermarthen,         -  — 3  ( 

,71.  Charles  Este,  Archd.  of  Armagh,  (trans,  to  WatcrforJ),       —35 

72^  Anthony  Dopping,  Dean  of  Clonmacnois,  -  — 4D 

73,  Michael  Cox,  (translated  to  Cashcll),  -  — 43 

:}4.  Edward  Maurice,  .       -      .  .  .  **54 

75.  Richard  Pocock,  (translated  to  Meath),  .  — j6 

76*  Charles  Dodgson,  (translatjed  to  Elphin),  -  —65 

77*  William  Newcome^  translated  from  Dromore  ^  translated  to 

Waterford,  -  -  -  ,     —75 

-  78.  John  Hotham,  Archdeacon  of  Middlesex  ;  translated  to 

Clogher,  -  -  ~^79 

.  79*  Hon.  William  Beresford,  translated  from  Dromore,  (trans- 
lated to  Tuam),  -  -  -  — 82 

80.  Thomas  Lewis  O'Birne,    Private   Secretary  to  the  Lord 

Lieutenant,  and  Rector  of  Longford  and  Athunry,   in 

the  diocese  of  Tuam,  -  -  — 96 

81.  Hugh  Hamilton,  translated  from  Clonfert,  -  — 96 
%!•  John  Kearney,  Provost  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  ^Sx^ 


The  see  of  FERNS. 


The  Sec  of  Ferns  is  \'alued  in  the  King's  hooks,  by  an  extent 
returned  29th  Henry  VIII.  al  L.icS  :  13  :  4  Irish  raoiicy,  amount- 
ing to  L.81  :  10  Sterling. 

The  Chapter  of  Ferns  is  composed  of  a  Dean,  Chanter,  ChanceU 
-  lor,  Treasurer,  Archdeacon,  and  ten  Prebendaries. 
■  • 

r..  Ferns  took  its  name  from  the  hero  Ferna,  son  of  Caril,  King  of  the 
j.'Dccies,  who  \^as  sl.tin  in  battle  here  by  Callus,  the  son  of  jVIorna. 
^"  p   ;?  This 


The  pTMeni  I 
pery  is  reputed  n 


<e* 


BiiHOfs  of  Tans. 


t.  St  Edan,  sealed  Kcre  in  598, 

died 

2.  St  Jiloling, 

»ucc«ded 

3.  Daehuan,  OT  Mochuan  Luacra,   Abbot, 

died 

4.  1  ucnoch  Macfintan,  Abbot. 

i.  Co„.an.                       '            - 

died. 

tf.  Mccdagitr, 

7.  Diratus, 

8.   Cnienms 

9.  Arcctaciui  Maccuanacl),  Abbot,     , 

]0.  Maccolgan,  Abbot,                 -                  ^, 

rr'.'ii.r// 

JI.  Reodaigh,  Abbot,           -               -          V  •' 

12.  Dubenracht  Maefrrgus,  Abbot,               '  -    ■" 

-'    i'" 

13.  rianacbla,                        -                    -            - 

'  '  £ti 

H.  Killcnc, 

There  is  a  chaim  of  ica  years,  in  which  no  n 

be  found  rithcr  of  fittbop  or  Abbot  of  Ferns.  TTds  H  ] 
probably  owing  to  ihe  nya^rs  of  the  Danes,  who  sprod' 
destruction  on  ever;  side  ;  for  in  814  Fernt  'was  oorat 
b,  iWm.  " ' .^J 


Bishops  of  Ireland.  a  3 1 


ij,  Laidgnene,  -  -       died    937 

i6.  Flatfagnss,  Abbot,              .  ^  944 

17.  Finnacht  Maclactan,          .  .,  956 

1 8.  Carbre  Maclaigdnen,  Abbot,                -  -  965 

19.  Conan  Maccathan,  Abbot,             -  -  975 

20.  Constans  O^Laigdnen,  Abbot,               -  -  996 

21.  Corenlius  O'Laigdnen,  •  .  1043 
23.  Oerrood  O^Rudican,  -  —48 
23.  Marchad  O'Ldgdnen,  -  .  ^-62 
24*  Flan  O^Corboy. 

25.  Fogdath  O^Haurecan. 
261  NeTan  Macdonegan. 

3.  Ugair  O^Laigdnen,  -  died  in  — 85 

•  Carbrick  O^Kerny,              -  .  .— 9I 

29.  Gelasy,  or  Kellach  O^Colman,                r  .  11 17 

30.  Carthag  O^Malgebry. 

31.  Melisa  O'Cathlen. 

31.  Roderick,  or  Rory  O'Trassy. 
33*  Brigdin  O^Cathlan.    ' 

34.  Josepb  O'Hethe,  -  -  succeeded  — ?5 

35.  Albion  O'Mulloy,  Abbot  of  Baltlnglass,  -  —86 

36.  John  St  John,  friar  of  Limerick,  -  1223 

37.  Jcffry  St  John,  friar  of  Limerick,  -  — 43 

38.  Hugh  Lamport,  friar  of  Ferns,  -  — 5^ 

39.  Richard  de  Northampton,  Canon  of  Killaloc,        -  — 82 

40.  Simon  de  Evesham,              -  -  '3^4 

41.  Robert  Walrand,                -  -  ^^o^ 

42.  Adam  de  Northampton,                  -  -  — 12 

43.  Hugh  de  Saltu,  (deprived  by  the  PoptO.  -  — 47 
44«  Gcttry  Grossold,  Augustine  hermit,  -  — 47 
45.  John  Esmond,  (deprived  by  the  Hope),  -  "^49 
461  William  Chamels,  a  monk,             -  -  —50 

S.  Thomas  Den,  Archdeacon  of  Ferns,  -  — 63 

.  Patrick  Barret,  Augustine  Canon,  -  1400 

^.  Robert  Whithy,  Chanter  of  Ferns,  -  —16 

©.John  Purcell  ist,              -               -  -  — 59 

Jl.  Laurence  Nevill,  Canon,             -          "  -  — 83 

The  Sec  vacant  near  two  vears. 

J2«  Edmund  Comerford,  Dean  of  Kilkenny,                  •  '5^5 

53.  Nicholas  Comyn,  (translated  to  Waterford,  &,c.)         -         — 09 

54.  John  Purcell,                -               .               .               .  — ip 
55*  Alexander  Devercux,           ....  "39 

'•4  He 


*3* 


He  WM  the  last  Abbot  ofDunbrothy.     He   i 

undistuibed  in  his  Bishoprick  during  the  Kvcnl 
changes  made  in  reli^on.  He  greatly  hurt  the  rcw- 
aw  of  this  See,  by  alicnaltng  much  of  Us  Uodi,  3nd 
gnuitiDg  tongleaKs. 

_     _slS.  John  DevetcuK,  DeanoFFerni, 
57.  nagfa  Allen,  Prebendary  of  Sarum, 
The  fim  Protestant  Bishop, 

58. -Robert  Gnve.     He  was  advanced  1 

Ferni  and  Leighlin, 
59,„N«:I»U»  StafFotd,  Ciancellor  of  Ferns, 
Dc^, iloonutf  Rgm ,  DcBi)  at  Fcnt;,. 
01.  George  Aqdrci^-,   Dean  of  Limerick,  (died  in  lfi-lS)| 

The  See  vacant  twelve  years. 

62.  Robert  Price,  Dean  of  Connor,            -  -             i*-tf9" 

63.  Richard  Boyle,  Dean  of  limerick,             •  -           :'*rf^ 

64.  Narcissus  Marsh,  Provost  of  Dublin  College,  (truilB^  ,      ^ 
..     toCMhell),                 -                   -  ...      „*-!|^. 

€j.  Btutholomen  Vlgora,  Dean  of  Armagh,  -  Tf  jWi 

66.  Josiah  ilort.  Dean  of  Acdagh,  (translated  to  Kitmore  and     .  i,^ 
Ardagh),  -  .        .  .    ■       'j75ji 

07.  John  Hoadley,  Archdeacon  of  Salisbury,  (ttans.  to  DubliiO*^^ 
6tt..  Arthur  Price,  trans,  iiam  CJonfert ;  (trans,  to  Meafh),        — ^ 

69.  Edward  Syngc,  trans,  from  Cloyne  ;  (trans,  to  £lphin),       f^ii, 

70.  George  Stone,  Dean  of  Derry,  (tnnt.  to  Kildare),      succ.  —40 

71.  William  Cotterell.  Dean  of  Raphoe,  -  —43 

72.  Robert  Downes,  Dean  of  Detry,  (translated  to  Donne  and 

Connor).  -  .  -  -44 

73.  John  Garnet,  ftrnnshted  to  Clogher),  -  — ^J^ 

74.  Honourable  William  CaVmichael, translated  fromQonCot, 

(translated  to  Meath),  -  -      '  —fi 

75.  Thomas   Salmon,  Vicar  of  Tavistock   in  Devon,  and  also     • 
,,-     VicarofWhitechutcb  in  Salop,  -  i  C"^ 

76.  Ricliard  Robinson,   Prebendary  of  York,  and  Chaplain  to        .^ 

the  Lord  Lieutenant,   (trans,  to  Kildaie],  -.  •*-» 

77.  Charlea  Jackson,  (translated  to  Kildare),  -  .^JSl 

78.  Edward  Young,  trinslated  from  Dromorc,  -  T^S 
79-  Honourable   JoKph   Deane  Bourke,     Dean  of  Dromoft,  -_     j 

(translated  to  Tuam),  -  -  ■■n 

80.  WBher  Cope,  translated  from  Clonfert  and  Kilmaeduigh,  f-^f^ 
8|.  William  Preston,  translatrd  from  Killalla  and  AcimTxry^  TT^ 
32'  Euseby  Cifater,  translated  from  Cork  and  Rsts,       -  •—80 

Tm 


Bisb^  of  IrdanA  435 


The  see  of  LEIGHLIN, 
Vnited  to  Ferns  ever  since  the  year  l6oo. 


Hie  See  of  Leighlin  is  valued  in  the  King^s  books,  bj  a  very  an- 
dent  taxation,  at  L.50  Irish  money,  amonndng  to  L»37 :  10  Ster- 

The  Chapter  of  Leighlin  is  composed  of  a  Dean,  Chanter,  Chan- 
eeiUor,  Treasurer,  Archdeacon^  and  four  Prebendaries.  The  dio- 
Cfi^  js  divided  into  five  rural  Deaneries. 

Leighlin,  commonly  called  Old  Leighlin,  is  situated  about  a  mile 
and  a  half  to  the  westward  of  the  river  Barrow.  Here  St  Laserian 
oonsrituted  an  Episcopal  See  about  the  year  628.  Burchard  the  Nor- 
ir^ian,  the  son  of  Garmond,  is  enumerated  among  the  principal  be- 
neractors  to  this  church.  It  was  he  who  either  founded  or  endowed 
the  priory  of  St  Stephen  of  Leighlin  ;  the  lands  of  which  were  after* 
wards  annexed  to  the  Deanery.  Burchard  was  buried  in  this  cathe- 
dral. Some  of  its  Bishops  have  been  considerable  benefactors  to  this 
cbnrch. 


Bishops  of  Leighlin. 


t.  St  Laserian,  -  -  died      628 

2.  Mauchin,               -  -  -  865 

3»  Condla  MacDunecan^  -  -  943 

4.  Daniel,                 -  -  -  969 

5.  "Cleirec  O'Muinic,  -  -  1048 
<.  Condla  O'Flain,  -  -  11 13 

J.  Sluagad  O'Catan,  -  -  "^44 

.  Dnngall  O'Cellaic,  -  -  — 52 

fi^Dbnat,                 -                  -  ^                succeeded  — 58 


He  died  in  1185. 


u 


The 


tj» 


Bifbefa  ef  Irtiamt 


The  Sec  v 


.   (ohn,  Cistercian  monk.  Abbot  de  Rosei  Vallc,  succeeded  i 

.   Uarleivin,  Cistercian  monk,  -  ' 

.   Richard  Fleming, 

.  Wiliiam,  Ai'i"*-"-— "^  ' -'""!" 

.   Thomas, 

.  Nicholas  C  ,  AnAieaeon, 

.  Maurice  of 

.  Milet  Ic  Ppt- 

.  William  Si 

.  Thoms''  "' '  I  ftisr,  sut 

.  John  ^ 

.  John 

.  Rich...  .x^ 


dtfimaiMed  loOsMr^,  -^, 


The  See 


■^ 


33.  John  Mulgan.  Rector  of  Lin  in  Mealh,"  .  i^^ 

34.  Thomas  Fleming,  Fraociscan  Frur,  Cano)!  of  KiUunny,        — jl 
aj.  Milo  Rocb,  -  -  —^ 
26.  Nicholas  Majjivire,              '       -                            _-               r-j^ 
SJ.  Thomas  Halsay,  the  Pope's  Prothonotarv  for  Ireland,  as- 
sisted at  the  Latcian  Council  in  151J  and  1516.     He 
never  miv  his  fiiihoprick,                 -                 •  IJIJ 


t  four  years. 


The  Sees 

2S.  Maurice  Doran,  a  Franciscan  or  a  Dominican  friar.  When 
advised  to  assess  his  clergy  double,  he  replied,  He  uWi/ 
shear  bis  jlock,  notfaytbcm.  This  worthy  Prelate  was 
murdered  by  his  Archdeacon,  Maurice  Cavenagh,  who 
'  itas  hanged  for  the  crime  on  the  sppt  where  he  had 
committed  the  murder,  •       ,    ..  1  .,  ,-,{j|<',  r 

2g.  Matthew  Sanders,  -         .'■■',*  .'*«  nriri- ■ '    ■■" 

30.  Robert  Travcrs,  deprived  in  1 J55,  -■  ,  a 

31.  Thomas  field,  Yr  and  scan  friar,  -  - 

32.  Daniel  Cavenagh,     He  greatly  impovctiuied  tlie  See, 

The  See  vacant  two  yean. 

33.  Richard  Mcredyth,  .  ,  - 

-     The  See  vacant  three  years,  when  it  was  united  to  Fent 
in  1600,  and 

54.  Robert  Grave^  Dean  of  Cork,  advanced  to  it  in     ,  I 


Bisbtfs  oflrekaii.  935 


SEE  OF  CASHELL, 


To  which  Emlt  it  united  ever  linet  the  year  15684 


vTlie  See  of  Casbell  is  valued  in  the  King^s  books,  hj  an  extent  re^ 
tavfid  mmmQ  29th  Henry  VIII.  at  L.66  :  13  :  4  Irish  moncj,  amount- 
itg  tD  L.fO  sterling. . 

See  is  reputed  worth  £.4000  a-year. 


The  Chapter  of  Cashell  is  constituted  of  a  Dean»  Chanter,  Chan- 
cdiefy  Treasurer!  and  Archdeacon^  and  five  Prebendaries  j  one  of 
iriach  latter  is  united  to  the  Archbishoprick.  The  diocese  is  divided 
into  twelve  rural  Deaneries.  The  cathedral  church  of  Cashcll  is  de- 
dicated to  St  Patrick. 

Cormacy  King  and  Bishop  of  Cashell*  is  commonly  reputed  to  be 
ttherthe  founder,  or  at  lea^t  the  restorer  of  the  cathedral  of  Cashell^ 
and  It  is  past  a  doubt,  that  we  have  very  few  tracer  left  of  the  fii- 
diops  of  Cashell  before  his  time.  About  the  time  of  the  arrival  of 
the  English  in  this  island,  Donald  O^firien*  King  pf  Limerick,  built 

•  new  church  here  from  the  foundation*  which  he  endowed  with 
lands,  and  converted  Cormac^s  old  church  into  a  chapel  or  chapter- 
hoase*  on  the  south-side  of  the  choir.  The  church  is  built  on  the 
commit  of  a  large  steep  rock,  without  the  city  of  Cashcll,  by  which  it 
is  much  eaposed  to  storms.  In  the  ascent  to  this  church  is  n  large 
40De,  on  which  (as  the  inhabitants  report  from  tradition)  every  new 
Vng  of  Munster  was  ancientlyy  according  to  custom*  solemnly  pro^ 
d^jmed. 

Diie  present   Dean  of  Cashell  is  Joseph  Palmer,  D.  D.  and  the 

*  IS  reputed  worth  L.200  a-year. 


The  present  Dean  of   Emly   is    Richard  Moore*  A.M.  and  the 
S^neiy  is  reputed  worth  L.ioo  a-ycp.r. 


Archbishops 


•3* 


Bisb^i  gf  frehni; 


AKCHBISUOit  of  CA^HSlk. 


Cormac  Ma. 

died  ym 

KUUdi 

JS 

Don»lU  ( 

dead  1(3 

Milei:  oi  1 

jjF 

McEli»  U 

—31 

JJonst  T' 

—57 

-Donat 

teatediicni  before '-^js 

As  i..  ..-. 

with  the 

paU  by  Cw*. 

nal  Papaiu, 

Donald  O'Hullucan, 

succeeded  —0 

Maurice, 

— «1 

M«thew  O'Heney,  Cistercian  Monk, 

— 5» 

Dtnnis  O'Lonargan,  Cistercian  Monk, 

1106 

Donat  O'Lonargan, 

reilgned  —16 

Marian  O'Brien,  translated  from  Cork, 

—14 

David  MacKelly,  translated  from  Cloyne, 

-38 

David  MacCanvell,  DeanofCashe 

11. 

„     -^ 

Thii  Prelate  founded  the  chantry  of  St  Nicholas  at  Ca- 
shell  i  also  a  Cistercian  Abbey,  c»IIed  the  Hote  Ab- 
bey,  and  tlie  Abbey  of  St  Mary  on  the  rock  of  Caihell, 
and  erected  Casbell  into  3  borough. 
.  Stephen  O'Brogan,  Archdeacon  of  Glendalloch, 
.  Maurice  MacCamill,  Archdeacon, 

.  William  Filzjohn,  ti»nslated  from  Ossory,    The  Pope,  at 
the  King's  request,  nulled  two  elections  made  by  two  par- 
ties,  andchoi.e  this  Prelate, 
.  John  O'Carrol,   Dean  of  Cork,  -  "     ,   ,, 

.  Walter  le  Rede,  translated  from  Cork,  -  '  ,, 

.  JobnO'Grada,  friar  of  Cashell, 

.  Ralph  Kelly,  Caimelitc  friar,  -  -  ^ 

.  George  Roch,  •  .  diatvncdin 


The  See  vacant  some  years. 


23.  Tbomas  O'Cartol,  translated  ftom  Tuatn, 
34.  Philip  de  Toningtoo^  Franciscan  iriar,, 


The  See  ¥acant  four  yean. 


Bubopi  (f  Ireland^  a^^ 


25.  Peter  Hacket,  Arcfadtacon,  -  -  1384 

26.  Richard  O^HediaOy  Archdeacon.     Iq  his  time  the  catfae- ' 

dral  church  becoming  ruinous  through  age,  he  had  it  ' 
completely  repaited,         -  -  .       1406 

He  was  impeached  of  many  crimes  by  John  Gese,  Bi- 
shop of  Lismore  and  Waterford* 

The  See  vacant  ten  years. 

27.  John  Cant  we  11  ...  succeeded  '—50 

ia.  David  Creagh,  -  -  i  —83 

"^.Maurice  Fitzgerald,  -  .  1504 

^30;:  Edmund  Butler»  Prior  of  Athassel,  -  —27 

T'  ~      This  Prelate  died  in  1550* 
31.  Roland  Baron^  -  -  succeeded  — jO 

The  See  vacant  six  years. 

*i%,  James  MacCaghwell,    the  first   Protestant  Archbishop, 

succeeded  -  -  '  -  -^7 

33.  Miler  Magragh,  a  Franciscan  friar ;  but  turning  Protest 

tant,  was  by  Queen  Elizabeth  promoted  to  this  Sec  in       —70 
He  made  great  waste  of  the  revenues  of  this  See.     He 
died  in  1622,  aged  100  years. 

34.  Malcolm  Hamilton,  Chancellor  of  Down,  -  1^23 
^y  Archibald  Hamilton,  translated  from  Killala  and  Achonry,  —30 

He  died  at  Stockholm  in  1659,  aged  80  years. 

36.  Thomas  FuUvar,  translated  from  Ardfert,  -  —60 

37.  Thomas  Price,  translated  from  Kildare,  -  •       -—67 


This  Prelate  died  in  16S4,  and  the  See  continued  vacant 

until  1690. 

*^8.  Narcissus   Marsh,    translated  from  Ferns  and  Lcighlin  j 

; '  translated  to  Dublin,  -  -  ^-90 

f  39'  William  Pallispr,  tran^Iiited  from  Cloyne,         -  *~94 

^■■4^.  William  Nicholsun,  translated  from  Dcrryj  — 26 

;^V.  Timuthy  Godwin,  translated  from  Kilmore  and  Ardagh,  —27 

*''4i.  Theophihis  Bolton,  translated  from  Elphin,  -  —29 

43.  Arthur  Price,  translated  from  Meath,  -  ~~44 

44.  John  Whitcombe,  translated  from  Down  and  Connor,  —52 
.45.  Michael  Cox>  translated  from  Ossory,                    -  — j4 

t**5B.  Charlies  Aj^ar,  translated  from  Cloyne  (cicated  Lord  So- 
K'^        inertod  in  1795)  *,  translated  to  Dublin.  —"79 

47.  Hon.  Dr.  Charlci  Brodcrick,  translated  from  Tuam,  1801 

Tll£ 


H* 


Bithopt  tftrttatH. 


Tbk  see  or  EMLV. 


Th!s  Sec  Is  value 
36th  Elizabeth,  at 

The  Chapter  of 
Archdeacon,  and  E 
the  Bifhi^rick,  and 
i*  no  Treasurer  to  tl 
mind.     This  diucesc  1 


i,  hy  an  ext« 

g- 

Dein,  Chanter,  Ch>ncc^ld^ 

:  of  which  lait  ii  annexed  tv 

the  Arclidcaccmiy:     Tliflfc; 

there  been  5uch,  time  OBt  of 

rural  Deaneries. 


The  See  ai  Emly,  cthcnvise  called  Iraelaco-Ibair,  is  very  ancient, 
and  supposed  to  be  founded  by  St  Patrick,  and  was  formerly  endowed 
with  large  possessions.  £m1y  is  mentioned  by  some  of  ibe  sncieat 
historians  as  a  large  douiishing  city,  but  it  is  now  an  inconadenble 
village. 

The  Cathedra!  here  is  dedicated  to  St  Ailbe,  who  was  the 
Grtt  Bishop  of  this  See.  In  the  church-yard  here  is  erected 
a  large  cross  of  rough  unhewn  stone,  about  eight  feet  high  froiti  the 
ground  ;  and  neat'  to  it  is  a  well,  called  St  Ailbe's  well,  hiil)\  of 
«4iich  are  held  in  gre»  veneration  by  the  superstitious  Irish,  svlo 
flock  hither  in  great  multitudes  to  celebrate  the  festival  of  the  Pslron 
OD  the  i3lhof  September  yearly.  In  the  time  of  Archbishop  PaUlscr, 
two  neighbouring  Magistrates  obtained  a  licence  from  him  to  demt^ 
Ulh  the  croii's  and  fill  up  the  ivelt,  as  being  encouragements  to  iddlatij^ 
and  the  causes  of  some  disorders  in  the  country  ;  yet  they  nevei  put 
their  design  into  execution,  and  the  cross  and  well  continue  there  to 
this  dav. 


I.   St  Ailbc,  pro.  circ.  448^ 
a.   Conaii.gO'Daithilj,,ir^H 

3.  Conaniait  UacCutiag, 

4.  CellKh,      ■  . 


>KM«MCMi4    . 


Bishops  of  Ireland.  239 


5.  Senchtii                        ...  ^^g 

6.  Cuan,                            ...  ^84 

7.  Sectabrat,                      .                      .                     .  819 

8.  FlanMacFlamchillalc*                        -                     -  825 

9.  Olchobar  MacKioede,  King  of  Cashell,  -  850 
10 •  Mancus  MacHuargusa,  -  «  857 
IX.  Caenfelad,  King  otCashell,                -                     -  872 

12.  Rudgall  Macllngail,     -                    -                    -  88  z 

13.  Concenmatliairy              -                     -                     .  887 

14.  Owen  MacCenfeslad,     ...     slain     889 

15.  Moelbrigidy       •           -•                    .                    .  89  c 

16.  Miscelus,  -  .  -  898 
xj.Flan  MacConail,  -  -  .  -  903 
zjlp  Tibraid  MacM»ilfin,  -  .  -  912 
x^i  Edchada  MacScanlain,  -  ^  -  94  r 
20*  Huarach,                       -                    .                    -  953 

21.  Mel  Killach,            '      .                    .                    •  957 

22.  Fcolftn  MacCellaid^  -  -  -  981 
9S»  Cenfada^  ...  '990 
i^'  Colomb  MacLagcjian,  •  »  X003 
25.  Cormac  O^Fin^  ...  —20 
2&  Serbrethae,                     ...  --27 

27.  Mcelfinan,                         .                      •                      •  —40 

28.  O'Flanchiia,                    ...  —47 

29.  Clothna  Muirancch,  -  .  •  ""49 
33.  Mcelmprda,  ...  "-75 
3t-  Moplisa  O'fiaraLhtain,  -              .        -                      -  — 93 

32.  0*Ligbai,               -         -                      -                     -  1122 

33.  Moelmorda  Maclnclodr.al. 

34.  Deicola. 

35.  Mrclisa   C^Li'gcnan,       -                       -                       ,  "^.^ 

36.  O'Mficiti,                                                -                       -  —7^ 

37.  Chirlcs  O'BujJcalla,  Abbot  of  Mcllifont,  -  — :77 
J8,  Reginald  O'Flanun,             -                  .                  -  —97 

No  certainty  of  his  succcbbor. 
39.  Henry,  CUtercian  Monk,  -  succeeded  1212 

4c.  John  Collingh.ini,        ...  —28 

41.  Christ'Hii,                    .  -                         -                        -  — ^r* 

42.  GilbcrtO'I)'.vcrty,  Dean,                   -                        -  — 51 

43.  Florence  o\  l..inly,  C^iiion,                 -                        -  — 66 

44.  Matthew  MjcGorman,  Archdeacon,  -  ""7^ 
4J.  David  O'Cassy,  Cist.  Monk,  Abbot  of  Holy  Cross,  Tip- 

perary,                         -                      -                      -  —75 

46.  William  de  Clifford,   Escheator  of  Enf^hmd,         -  —82 

47.  Thomas  Cantock,  Canon,                   .                      .  1 306 

48.  William  Roghcned,  Dean,  buccccded  — 09 

19* 


Biii)^  rf  Intamtr 


49.  Riclnrd     :  Walleys, 

jO.  John  Esii  lod,  Atchdeacoa  of  Ferns, 

ji.  WiUiam,  Aichdeacon, 

53.  I^cholas, 


i 


Jahn  RJshbcny,  Augiutine  hemutv  delsjed  to  eicpediia 

his  Irtle       "  ~     rd  by  the  Pope. 

Robert  W  appointed  bj  t)ie  Pope  ; 

'  n :  delayed  to  expedite^ 

rated. 


1 


■N.  named  by  the  Pope. 

lliese  clasC  ^  nase  that  the  Epuc 

pal  revenu^ji  —.-ri      __   a  lung  time  returned  into   t 


King' J  Exchequer. 

53.  Thomas, 

54.  Robett  of  Engbnd,  appointed  by  the  Pope  on  Thomas^  «^#  i 

death  ;  but  he  was  either  rejected,  or  appointed  Sisbop'  44   ' 
of  TibeHas,  in  Galilee.  ^ 

55.  Cornelius  O'Cunlis,  Franciscan  friar,  tianilated  to  Clon&>t^  ■■^P 
36.  Conietiua  O'Mullcdv,     Franciscan    friat,    transbted   to'  -    J? 

Clonfm,  ' '  -  .  -  -^ 

&    .  The  See  vacant  ten  years. 


J^WUliamO'Hedian,                     .,-,„.t,.-,  , 

,ri,a               -19 

i8.  Philip,                              -                 .TtI.  .  J. 
Sg.  Charles  MacBrien,  Canon,       .    - 

„  „  V.        died  ZL 
-      «icceed«l-P 

60.   Thomas  Hurley, 

died  IMI 

61.  Aeneas  O'Hiffcrnan,   an  hoipitaller. 

succeeded  —43 

6i.   RaymunddeBur^h,  Oh.  Franciscan  friar, 

—54 

He  died  in  1562. 

In  the  year  i  j68,  the  See  {>f  Emly  ivas  united  tn  tb» 
Ar^^jephcopJ  Sec  of  CasheUp  ky  act  of  ParliamcnU,^  j 


Bishops  ofhiland. 


241 


Tbk  see  Of  LIMERICK. 


Tht  See  of  Limerick  is  valued  in  the  King^s  books^  by  an  extent 
Rtamed  jth  Car.  I.  at  L.^o  sterling  \  and  Ardfert,  a  See  united  to 
ili  ii  fihied  by  an  extent  taken  anno  26th  Elizabeth,  at  L.X2  :  13  :  4 
ftriiBg.    The  See  is  reputed  to  be  worth  L.3  joo  a^year. 

The  Chapter  of  Limerick  is  constituted  of  the  following  members, 
m.  Dean,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treasurer,  Archdeacon,  and  eleven 
Mbcndnies,  one  of  which  latter,  viz.  Athnets  is  the  Mensal  of  the 
The  cathedral  is  dedicated  to  the  Virgiii  Mary.  The  dio« 
b  divided  into  five  rural  Deaneries. 


Donald  O'Brien,  King  of  Limerick,  founded  and  endowed  the  ca- 
thedral of  Limerick,  about  the  time  of  the  arrival  of  the  English  in 
Ixeland.    Several  of  the  Bishops  and  the  citizens  of  Ireland  have  been 

Ei  benefactors  to  this  church.  The  Bishoprick  of  Inis  Cathay,  or 
Scattery  *,  was  united  to  the  See  of  Limerick  about  the  end  of 
the  I2th,  or  beginning  of  the  13th  century  >  but  according  to  Usher, 
the  possessions  of  it  are  divided  amongst  the  Sees  of  Limerick,  Killa- 
loe,  and  Ardfert. 

The  present  Dean  of  Limerick  is  the  Hon.  Maurice  Crosbie,  D.D, 
and  the  Deanery  is  reputed  worth  L.600  a-ycar. 

The  present  Dean  of  Ardfert  is  Thomas  Graves,  M.  A.  and  the 
Xtoncry  is  rtputcd  worth  L.60  a-year. 


Bishops  of  Limerick. 


I*  St  Mur.chin. 

2.  Gille,  or  Gillcbert, 

3.  Patrick, 

4»  Barold,  an  Ostman» 

[vol.  III.] 


died  about   1 140 

succeeded  —40 

died  — ji 


•  Sec  the  end  of  the  catalogue  of  the  Bi^hopi  of  Limerick. 


nn 

Bii^^r  e/  Irekad^               ^^H 

s:^                                          ^^^^H 

J.  Torgewus,  »D  Ostom,          -                  .   JttlcJhcrefiiSBRrBr 

6.  Brictim,   diito. 

icateit  liMC  abau*  —39" 

7.  Donat  O'Briea,  , 

* -                      diciiMJ, 

8.  Gcff.y. 

-       ,                    *eattd  K«*e  iiv  f-if. 

9,  Edmund, 

aiod  — U; 

10.  Herbert  de  Burgh, 

Pr.  of  Athasicl,          .          luccocdcd  t-u 

11.  Robert  of  Em' 

— il 

12.   Gerald  le  Ma; 

—7* 

13.   Robert  of  Dql 

>,V'- 

14.   Eu5lacedel  E 

15.  Mauiice  Roc! 

— J? 

16.  Stephen  Law. 

metlck,         -                     — M 

17.   Stephen  de  V 

d  to  Mcatli.         -             ~6a 

18.   Peter  Curragl,, 

resigned  — ^ 

19.  Cornelius  O'D 

^illaloc,               resigned   140a 

20.  John  Mothel,  * 

9f  KclU,  Abbot  of  KH- 

kenny,    resign^. 

succeeded  —iff 

21.  William  Cceaglij 

— J9 

22.'Thoroa5  Arthur, 

-.)! 

23.  Richard, 

.       _gfi 

84.  JoJiaDunow,  Car 

on  of  Exeter,  -                     -                     —S6 

25.  JohnFolan,   Cano 

n  of  Ferns,         -                        -                        -8y 

16.  JohnCoyn.or^a 

in,  a  Dominican 

friar   (resigned  in  1^51, 

being  blind  and  disabled  by  infirmities],  -  I  jU 

37.  William  Casey   (deprived  in  IJ56 — restored  again  1571),    — JI 

28.  Hugh    Lacy,  Canon — (appointed    by   Pope    Paul  IV.  at 

Q^ueen  Mary^s  instance;  resigned  in  1571,  and  Bishop  [ 
Casey  was  restored  to  his  SeeJ,  -  — jy 

29.  John  Thornburgh,  Chaplain  lo  Queen  Elizabeth,  Iransla-,      '' 

ted  to  Bristol,  -  -  -        '— J^ 

30.  Bernard  Adams,  (with  this  Sec  lie  held  also  Kilfenora), 

which  was   united  to  Limerick  pro  ea  vice,  by  dispensa- 
tion, from  the  year  l6c6  to  1617,   when  he  resigned  it,     ,lfo4 

31.  Francis  Gough,  Chancellor  of  Limerick,  -         ,    ,  ^tJ4 

32.  George  Webb,   Chaplain  to  King  Charles  L  -.     ,_,..rj-34 

33.  Robert    Sibthiop,     translated    from    Kitfenoia,    (died   ia 

i649)  -  -  .  -0 


Tbe  See 


It  uiui!  the  Res 


34.   Ed;vard  Singe,   Dean  of  Elphin,  translated  to  Cork,  &c.    — «, 

The  united  Sees  of  Ajdfert  and  Aghadoe,  together 'mtft  "^ 
the  entire  Rectory  of  Tradery,  ivcre  united  lo  the  Si«l|0 
ofLimetitk,  and  have  continued  so  ever  since.  '<"i6»«A 


Bishops  of  Ireland*  24;$ 


33:  miHtm  Fulter,  Dean  of  St  Pabick^s,  DaKlin,  translated 

'"""ttf  Lincoln,  ...  igg.^ 

jK-JolHif  Vesey,  Dean  of  Cork,  translated  to  Tuam,  —72 

^•"Siilbn  Digby,  Dean  of  Kildare,  translated  to  Elphin,  •'^.^S 

jl^'tfatiianiel  Wilson,  Dean  of  Raphoe,  -  —91 

jj^'Tboms  Smyth y  Chanter  of  Clogher,  -  *~95 

^"William  Burscough,  -  -  '7^5 

4£"tanies  Leslie,  -  •  -  ^^SS 

4>/ john  Avcrcll,  Dean  of  Emly,  -  -  —70 

ijl.'Willlam  Gore,  translated  from  Elphin,  .  —72 

4^^William  Cecil  Perry,  translated  from  Killala  and  Achrony, 

•'""  (created  in  1790  Lord  Baron  Glentworth  of  Mallow),  —84 

^•"Thomas  Barnard ,  translated  from  Killaloe,  &c»        -  *~94 


Vacant  in  i8o6« 


\' 


Tet  SEE  OF  INIS-CATHAY,  or  INIS-SCATTERY. 


The  See  of  Inis  Cathay  or  Inis  Scattery,  is  said  to  be  founded  by  St 
Patrick  about  the  middle  of  the  fifth  century,  and  to  be  governed  by 
biqifor  some  time.  This  church  was  situated  in  the  island  of  Scattc- 
ry,  which  lies  in  the  mouth  of  the  river  Shannon,  between  the  coun- 
ties of  Clare  and  Kerry,  but  is  a  part  of  the  former.  Here  are  many 
nuns  of  the  church  and  moiiubtcry^  and  a  round  tower,  such  as  at 
Kildare. 

The  Prelates  of  Inis  Cathay  arc  sometimes  called  Bishops,  and 
MIKtiines  Abbots.  The  fullowii  g  is  a  catalogue  of  all  them  nhich 
•cnitin  hiiiorv. 


•cr 


B.iHOr'i  of  iMCvniAY,  or  ImsScatterv. 

I 

St  Patrick. 

St  Scfuin,               .                      -  -                    died     544 

Od^^y                   «                     -  dcuil&licd  aLout     580 
Aldan  1st. 

JUdan  2d,              -                     -  -                   died     861 

CL2  Flathb^rt, 


J44  Btsioff  % 


Flathbert,  Abbot  and  Kiog  of  Munster.  He  was  the  greit 
promoter  of  the  war  in  which  CormaC|  Archbishop  ind 
King  of  Cashell,  lost  his  life^         -  .  died     940 

CoUa,  •  .  •  -  died    904 

O'Burgus,  .  -  ,  -  '      -        loii 

Aid  Cfieachain,  -  -  •        1188 

And  soon  after  his  death  the  See  was  united  to  Limerick.  ■ 


The  see  of  ARDFERT  and  AGHADOE. 


These  two  Sees  have  long  been  united.  The  former  was  calkd  the 
Bishoprick  of  Kerry  \  ind,  as  mentioned  when  treating  of  the  See  of 
Limerick,  is  valued  in  the  King^s  books  at  L.12 :  13  :  4  sterling. 

The  chapter  of  the  diocese  of  Ardfert  is  composed  of  a  De^n, 
Archdeacon,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Treasurer,  and  Archdeacon  of 
Aghadoe. 

The  cathedral  of  Ardfert  is  dedicated  to  St  Brandan,  bat  was  en- 
tirely destroyed,  .except  the  walls,  in  the  rebellion  1641  :  Smctthat 
time,  a  small  part  of  it  is  fitted  up  for  divine  serrice  for  the  paridii6> 
ners,  and  is  kept  in  decent  repair.  The  cathedral  of  Aghadoe  U  d- 
tuated  within  two  miles  of  the  town  of  Killarney,  and  has  be^  H 
niins  beyond  the  memory  of  man.  It  was  dedicated  to  St  Friuan.^ 
Nothing  now  remains  of  it  but  a  few  of  the  walls,  the  stamp  oT  ow 
of  the  round  tower<;,  and  the  remains  of  a  small  old  castle.  All  that 
remains  of  its  chapter  is  the  Archdeaconry,  which  is  annexed  to,  the 
chapter  of  Ardfert. 


BcflioM 


Bishops  of  Ir^and.  a^i 


I  r  .  )  BiSBOPS  of  AUDFSRT  and  AoBADOI. 

I.  Ert«  ^ 
2»  Cerpain,  -  -  -  died     500 

A  blank  here,  which  is  impossible  to  be  filled  up. 

3.  Detmod  Mac«Me1-Brenan,         -  -        died  1075 

4*  Ifagnth  0*£rodaiii,  or  O^Ropan,  -                    — *99 
5.  MacRonan,                     -                    was  seated  here  before  1152 

(.  Mel  Brandan  O^Ronan,           •  died  —61 

7.  GiOa  MacAiblen  O'Haomada,  -                        .r-66 

8.  Donald  O'Conarchy,               .  .    *                   ^93 
>,  Dprk)  O^Duibditrib,               -  .                        1207 

lO.  JqJui,  English  Ben.  Monky  (deprived  1221)        succeeded  —15 

II.  Gilbert,  Dean— resigned,  -  succeeded  —25 
12.  Brendan,  Provost  ofArdfert — (resigned  1242)  -"37 

Hh  auccessor  uncertain^ 

13,. Christian,  Dominican  friar,        -  -    succeeded  '^s^ 

M^JPhOim  -  —57 

15.  John,  Archdeacon  of  Ardfert,  -  -  — 64 

lS«  Nicholas  1st,  -  -     succeeded  — 85 

3>  Nicholas  2d,  Cist.  M.  Abbot  of  Odomey,  .  — b8 

L  Alan  O^Hathero,  -  1336 

l^b' John  de  Valle,  -  -  -  — 4S 

XU  Cgqiclius  O'Tigemach,  Franciscan  fiiar,  .  --*72 

^  .William  Bull,  Dean  of  Corki  -  -  — 79 

22.  Nicholas  3d,  -  seated  here  in   1420 

33.  Maurice,  -  -  died  —-62 

24.  John  Stack,  after  much  opposition,  %Vas  settled  here  in         — So 
%$•  Philip,  a  secular  priest,  -  succeeded  — 88 

A  John  Fitzgerald,  Canon,         -  -  -  — 95 

1^  James  Fitz Maurice,  •  seated  here  about   1551 

A 'Thomas  Kenan,  succeeded  -*-88 

29.  John  Crosby,  Prebendary  of  Disert^  -  i6oo 

30.  John  Steere,  friar  of  A.  and  Archdeacon  of  £mly,  — 22 
JU  William  Steere,  Dean,                          -                          -         — 28 

j   ja.  Thomas  Fulwer— (translated  to  Ca she  11)  .  — 41 

O  3  3;- 


33.  EdmrdKnge,  Dean  of  Elphin  (tniubted  to  Code) 

34.  William  Fuller, 

United  iMfdcr  Bishop  fuller. 

■ijlljilirr    V    •-!  vir    If -rM -ii..-i;>-j"-  jjijivi'f.ni,! -lit  :o  Ju8- 

:^.     Thm  if  ao  nluation  returned  of  this  Set  in  tlie  Kibg*|[^>^olJI  9^ 
ji^ot  h  •  niuiuEcript  in  Marsh's  library,  3  find  '"      "'        ' 


j^'jpeotioned  tobe  made  anoo  31st  Elicabcth,  at  L-40  sterling;  ayid'm 
another  manntcrrpt  in  College  library,  at  L.Sj  sterling.  Tbe  See  it 
.reputed  worth  L.37O0  B-year.  :  ■    / 

The  chapter  of  Cork  consists  of  a  Dean,  Chantar, 
Treasurer,  Archdeacon,  and  twelve   Piebendanei.        ' 
dedicated  to  St  fiarr,  or  finbair.     The  dioceW  ii 
Deaneries.  '> -ulii  .f. 

There  is  very  little  to  be  found  in  ancient  uTiters  concemiiig  the  (^ 
foundation  of  the  cathedral  of  Corli  j  yet  it  is  fjeneraltr  aKiibod  t«  St  '^ 
Barr  in  the  seventh  century.  Many  of  its  Bishops  BaVe'bem  gwit  3 
benebctot«  to  it.  Through  lengfth  oftiftie,  the  churdl  t>ec«me  qsilB^ 
ruinous  ;  but  it  hath'lately  been  completely  rebiult^'ted  if  oowB  .'I 
elegant  modern  structure.  To  defray  the  expeAoe,  tbe  fttHaartt 
laid  a  tai  on  all  coals  consumed  in  the  city  of  Cdrk; ' ' '  '" 

The  present  Dean  of  Cork  is  the  Hon.  J.  StXAVteatt,  M.A.  ai4 
the  Deanery  is  reputed  to  be  worth  L.400  a-year. 

Tbfe  present  Dean  of  Ross  is  Winsley  Bond,  M.  Ai'stotfttii  D^tmy 
is  reputM  worth  L.30  a-year.  'H 


.iMff^^fi^^im^  '  U7 


Hbt  (JtoDoj  h">s-  -'.■:■■.  .  T  '    ..=.  <i 


'i.i 


I       

-    *       \    ■:.'.'  *'     .. 


Binwi-of^SUik! 


flottrished  ini  630 


But  of  Ibi  immcjiite  niccessors  there  are  vtxj  unpieT&ct 
-  aeeomitAfttli  the  miiiiU  df^ilie  English. 

%  StNcMB. 

\y  Knaiiiy  .  .  .    .  died    685 


^  Airtri  Saiit,                    -  -           :      .  ^  '      ,   ^^g 

,!ciiBV3£ttttiab                           ^  *.                    .'   died  —34 

''  ifcli7rkiiigit>ii  0*Miltant          •  .       -             —57 

:>'.iJdki£kfeMli  O'Selbaic*            -  -                   *          «-86 

13.  Maclothod  O'Hailgenany  -  -                     -           1107 

..Id*  Patrick  O'Selbac,              -  -                    .           —11 

\gx^  r.^^  Tkt  See  of  Cork  was  vacant  about  tbe  year  1140*  and 
1^  ^f,.^.,.,thefi  *^  a  certain  poor  mant  who  was  a  foreignert*^  as 
■I  «o:;  f\  [  'f*7'  '^^  fienxard>  **  but  a  man  of  sanctity  and  leamingt 
b^infliit:4  '^"^  ^y  Malacbyi  Archbishop  of  Armagb,  nominated 
'  Bishopy .  and  sent -to  that  See  witli  the  approbation  and 
,  applause  of  the  clergy  and  people. '^-^ Yet  the  name  of 
w  .yi.,1/'  .thk  Bishop  is  not  there  mentioned. 


■1  • 


I&pJjQG{lhiOedaO'Mugin>  -  -  died  1172 

He  was  a  great  benefactor  to  this  church,  as  were  his  t^vo 
immediate  successors.  He  founded  an  Abbey  in  the 
city  of  Corky  which  took  its  name  from  him,  Gilla 

LL^-«         Abbey. 

£-  W  Gregory*  ...  died  -—86 

r''  n*  Reginald. 

r  I*.  0*Selbafc»  -  ...  died  1205 

»9«  Gefl^  White. 

10.  Marian  0*Brien»  translated  to  CashcU  in  -  "-^24 

If*  Gilberts  Archdeacon  of  Corkt  -  succeeded  — 2  $ 

.0.4  ^22. 


Biibi^s  e/lnin^ 


22.  Laurencct 

23.  William  of  Jerepont,  Cistercian  monki  '' '  fUccwedBd  —•66 
24<  Reginald,  Treanirer  of  CashcUi  .'<'.''«'.  -^7 
2j.  Robert  MacDonogh,  Cistercian  monk,  •  ""T? 
26.  John  MacCarvill.  or  O'Carrol,  D«an— (ttanl.  to  Meatt)     1301 

37.  Philip  Slare,  Dominican  friar,  -  ^31 
Jolin  Ic  £lond«.  Dean  of  Cloyne — (never  cooKcratcd)         — .3C 

38.  Walter  Ic  Rede,  Canon — (trans,  to  Calhcll)  succeeded  — 07 
3J).  Johnde  Baliconinghain.   (HewasmadeRishop  of  Downby 

tte  King,  but  his  eleqtion  lay  nulled  by  the  PopeJ*  ^$9 

30.  John  Roch,  Canon,         -  -  -  —47 

31.  Gerald  dc  Bany,  Oeani  *  -  *~i9 

32.  Roger  EUesmere,  -  "  .  -^ 

33.  Gerald,  -  140* 

34.  Patrick  Ragpd,  iraiulatedto  Ossory  in  the  year  —17 

35.  Milo  Fitsjohm  -  -        soccccded  — r  j 


Tu  SEE  or  CORK  wd  CI.OVJt&» 


H  ,<Aol  .if. 

i-TlIiW  -oz 


Upon  tlie  ^eatli  oF  Ado. Hujolm  In  l43o,Vtle  Cu^o^JaRpaJle 
of  Cork  wai  for  a  time  conunitted  to  Mcbolai,  Biiboj)  ^^Jbinct, 
and  Richard  Scurlag,  Aichdcacdn  of  Cork  ;  but  before  t&e  dole  of  the 
year  1340,  the  Chancellor  of  Limerick,  wis,  by  the  provirion  of  Poft 
Martin  V,  advanced  to  the  Biihoprickiof  Cork  and  CloTiw,  both  va- 
cant at  one  time,  and  then  canonically  united. 


SisBon  of  Cou  and  Clotrki 


36.  tndXf.ChanciIIorof  Limtrick, 

:  /  .           mM.M  Hit 

37.  GtnU  FiizBich.rd, 

...a«<l-,rt9' 

38.  WiltUm  Roch,  r«i^,            '  \ 

.MfM^ 

39.  ni.<iy  M-cCtthy, 

■.!:i^*> 

40.  Germld, 

41.  John  riliEdmuiKl,                      i 

»cc«lrf_s9 

BUbo^  rf  hrdandm  449 


4||ii:KhQ  Bcmieti  -  died  1536 

JH    DmnMMrk  Tinrj^  -  raccccded  —36 

9i4» -Roger  Skiddj*  (Dean  of  Limericki  seugned),    succeeded  —57 


~  <~  r  i  The  See  Tactnt  near  four  yean* 

1:  — 


4jrlUcIiard  Dizon^  (deprived)i  -  '  succeeded  —70 


Bxoops  of  CoaK|  Clotni,  and  Ross. 


47.  William  Lyon,  -  succeeded  1$^% 

49.  John  Boyle,  -  -  16 18 

49.  Richard  Boyle,  Dean  of  Waterford,  (translated  to  Tuam),  — 20 

50.  William  Chappel^  Provost  of  Dublin  College,  -  — 38 

He  died  in  1649,  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  remained  vacant,  till 

51.  Michael  Boyle,  Dean  of  Cloyne,  (translated  to  Dublin),      —60 
jX.  Edward  Synge,  translated  from  Limerick,  -  *~~63 


Bishops  of  Cork  and  Ross. 


53.  Edward  Wetenhall,  Chanter  of  Christ  Church,  (translated 

•  to  Kilmore  and  Ardagh),  -  succeeded  167^ 

{4.  Dive  Dov^'ns,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,         -  succeeded  —99 

•  Jj.  Peter  Brown,  Provost  of  Dublin  College,  -  '7^9 

-|6«  Robert  Clayton,  translated   from    Killala  and   Achonry, 

*;'  translated  to  Cloghcr,  -  «  —33 

SI' 


«• 


I 


SSS^«a-Ii 

So. 'WilEm  Foater,  Cba^  .  

tnndatul  to  UfaBOK,                       •  -^ 

til.  Wnkm  BdUMt,  Chaplain  to.tbe  Bit  of  WcKmnwhad, 

Llid  Lientcnant,  (tnntlatednClajM},  .          •  — 90 

6».  Boa.  ThaamStopbrd,  Dean  fJYatu,             •     ..  — ^ 

<3.  Loid  Geotge  John  ^ff^tfi^j;)^  ofClogher,        .  1805 


Tn  8£E  Of  ROSS*. 


.1  .l1  »a  .1 


This  See  u  not  valued  in  the  King^i  booLi^  wt,  in,a 
in  the  College  libniy,    I  find  a  Oxation  thereof  dm 
made  mnno  3111  Elizabeth,  at  L.19  Steriing  ^  nd,  in 
Kiipt  ID  Marsh's  libraiy,  anno  35d  Elizabeth,  at  L.jp 

The  Chapter  of  Rou  consittt  of  ■«  Dean,  Chanter,  ., 
Treanirer,  Archdeacon,  and  five  Prebindariei.  T^i  iSti^ 
vided  into  three  rural  Deaneriet. 

The  Cathedral,  it  is  most  likely,  was  fbimded  fay  St  Kej^atfl'  St 
Fachnan,  ■  man  of  wisdom  and  pn^ty,  («>  the  tniter  tX^atHk  of 
St  Macoemo^  calls  him),  flouriibcd  in  the  Eveginning  of.Ae  iiith 
century.  He  was  called  Fachnan  Monnch,  or  the  Hafryj  b^oie 
he  was  hom  with  hair,  and  was  Abbot  c«  a  monasterr  in  the  Iilawl  of 
Si  Molenfii,  near  Youshatt,  formerly  called  Dar-inii.  The:  mmk 
'  author  says,  **  St  Fachnan  Jived  in  a  momitety  of  his  oWit  {omda* 
tion  :  There  a  city  grew  up,  in  which  thetc  atw^  contntwtt  a*  Ibtkb 
wminary  for  scholais,  which  ii  called  RcMs-AiUthrt.**    It  b  ni^t  to 


*  Roa  dgBifieib  ■  verduit  phin,  or,  u  loioe  njr,  ■  phcewhera  Wm 
bnwtn  grow,  and  AiUthri,  ■  pilgritnige,  the  pbre  havJDf  bcoi  HiciCDti| 
rcKTUd  to  in  pitgriinigc  tt  ii  now  called  Jbntrht,  bm  the  barsoy,  < 
of  country  wherein  it  is  lituttd. 


rffl 


See  •■M  .^fa^i*  A^  arwal  rf  |h»  Sllfflull. 

'"'k  .  ■•  1  ■, .  *  (       .1      •        ill.    '  • '  .     • 

-..(■■4    •■    'I,    .:  .-.LL    J'j  ^^^,   :<'    .-::, ■.«.!!  [    .jii'H 


juwun 


X    .-li..]    •»v:iii.i;,i,  i)jf,J     .,  •• 


'^  ■'^    »■'  .-fJr'.  ?«>tl. 


X.  StFacbiMu 
•  a.  StKadiad. 

i  llMid^mteciAtf  Melt, 

Qm  nMMice^ 

7.  Robert, 

8*  Florence,  or  Finen  O^Cloghena, 

5^  Maurice,  Chanter  of  Clojne, 
'^iOi  IPFakcr  O'Micthian,  Fnmcisain  friar,* 
^  W.  P^tcr  0»HaIKcan,  Cistercian  Monk, 
*^"i3i  X<tttence,  Canon, 

13^'  Maiethew  CFin, 
„J4»  laurence  O'Holdecan, 
jl^  15.^  I>enpis, 
xo.  Bernard  O'Connor,  Franciscan  friar, 


tented  here  in  .1172 
died--^ 


fied  lan 

aeatedherein  —25 

resigned  —52 

succeeded  —53 

—69 

'    —75 


1310 
succeeded  -^36 

-78 

I402 

died  —18  . 

succeeeded  «-i8 

—26 

seated  h^rc  in  —88 

«uccc^tE^  — 89 

—94 


.  ^  n  1  :  ■.' 


17.  Stephen  Brown,  Carmelite  friar, 
}2  1$.  J^attliew,  .        ^ 

L  90*  WiUter.  Formay,  Franciscan  friar, 
fbx^o^.CqinielinsMacfilchade,  Franciscan  friar, 

901^39,  J^mund  Coarcej,  Franciscan  friar^ 

•M^.  ^bf^  Imorily,  Cistercian  monk,  Abbot  of  Maur,  , , ,  r  .  !   . .  1519 

^g^iUS,  ]|ipQa?enture,  a  Spaniard,  ^    -        .     wiiaBvcin— 23 

of  ))$•  jpi^nnod  MacDoronuiJ,  -  succeeded, —44 

;■%,  a7-  Thomas  0*Herliky,(reagncd  in  1570,)  -  —63 

28.  Wil^am  Lyon,  (in  1583  he  obtained  ^ork  and  Cloyne),      —82 

Tie  See  of  Ross  if  as  continue  J  ever  since  united  to  the  See  qfCorl. 

i  d:r?-^    ■■    '.  -.  .»':   '     _L 


<  > 


If 


■fly 


^. 


~$T  «H^PfW!'^(W^ 


,  -^  ^  .  ,bt  TsJlitW  .JL 

;        .  .bE  oiudlu'i.to  iMljtW  .11 

■  Tn  SEE  w  WAT£Rf09Eni37/ »l«i)3it4  .ri 

;   _ ,  .  ,  ,ti  jnsil  burfaiX  .81  ■ 

Hui  See  i>  nhud  id  the  Eiw^  boob,  by  en  octept  iWanwJ  «■•• 
39th  ofHenij  VIII.  at  Ii.7a :  I :  I  IiUi,  ■mouathig  to  I.,54 : 6 :  0|. 


The  Cithednl  af  Weteriord  ii  dedieeteg  to  the  Uened  Tiifqllf, 
ud  wu  fint  boilt  t^  the  Oftmen,  end  hj  Bbldiiu,  the  Ittt  Bi^ep 
of  Waterford,  after  hii  return  from  Engliuid  from  hii  Coniecntion. 

Thi*  Sec  It  tepntcd  worth  L.2500  a-jear.  ,  .  ^     V 

The  prewvt  Dean  of  Waterford  u  Christopher  ButMita,  AM/aali^ 
the  Deanery  ii  lepnted  woith  L.40D  s-year.  ■''.;: 

The  ptetent  Dean  of  IJimore  it  John  Scott,  M,A.  and  tbe  Ppu»>^ 
e^  is  reputed  worth  L.306.  .:..i      -;. 


BiSflOFI  of  Watkk 

I.  Malchu).                                ■      . 

pitted  &eitiat6a»: 

a.  Melisa  O'Hamue, 

d«Ltt36: 

3.  Xuiuiui.  or  ToMius, 

ttaieiktniaiUi^Saii 

4.  Augiutinc, 

siicotedBl,a:7,jfi 

5.  Robert  2d, 

seated  herdin-'ikoK! 

6.  DaTid, 

.         .u«eeded.M04i 

7.  Robert  i«t, 

S.  William  Wace>  Dein, 

■■■'.  .-,^+101 

— aj 

9.  Walter  iK,  BencdktuM  aankt 

seated  here  in  —38 

10.  Steplien  iit. 

11.  Henry,  Archdeacon, 

nccecdcd  —-49 

Biih^t  of  hrdcaiA^  253 

12.  Philip,  Dean^  .  I2C2 

13.  Walter  2d,  -  _j^ 

14.  Stephen  of  Folbum  2d,  .  .^2 

15.  Walter  of  Fulbum  3d,  -  86 

z&  Matthew,  -  1307 

17.  Nicholas  WeUfSsd,  -  -  ...23 

IB.  Richard  Francis,  -  -  -~38 

19.  Robert  Elyot,  (deprived  1350),  -  — .4^ 

20.  Roger  Cradock,  translated  to  Landaff,  -  ..jo 


Bishops  of  WATSurono  and  Lxsmokje. 


21.  Thomas  le  Reve,  Canon  of  Lismore,         -  succeeded  1363 

22.  Robert  fiead^  Dominican  friar,  translated  to  Chichester,       -—94 

23.  Thomas  Sparkfprd,  .  succeeded  -^96 

24.  John  Deping,  Dominican  friar,  -  "^7 

25.  Thomas  Snell,  Archdeacon  of  Glendalagh,  trans,  to  Ossory,  "~99 

26.  Roger,  .  -  1405 

27.  John  Geese,  Carmelite  friar,  •  —09 

28.  Richard,  Archdeacon  of  Lismore^  -  —26 

29.  Robert  Poer,  Dean  of  Limerick,  -  —46 

30.  Richard  Martin,  Franciscan  friar,  -  —72 

31.  John  Bolcomp,  -  -  ""75 

32.  Nicholas  O^Henisn^  Cistercian  monk,  succeeded  — >8o 

33.  John,  -  -  —82 

34.  Thomas  Purcell,  -  -  —86 

35.  Nicholas  Comin,  translated  from  Ferns,  resigned  1519 
36*  Platrick  Walsh,  Dean  of  Waterford,  -  —51 
37^  Marmaduke  Middleton,  translated  to  St  David%  "^7^ 

38.  Miler  Magrash,  resigned  1589,  succ.  1592,  resigned  1607,  —8a 

39.  Thomas  Witherhead,  -  succeeded  — 89 
40L'  John  Lancaster,  -  -  1607 
4b  Michael  Boyle,  Dean  of  Lismore,  -  -^19 
42*  John  Atherton,  Chancellor  of  Christ  Church,  hangtd  for 

bestiality, 
43|;  Archibald  Adair,  translated  from  Killaloe  and  hk 
c- 

He  died  in  16471  ^^^  ^^  ^^^  remained  TMiki 

RestoratioDt 


«J«. 


Bisbefif  of  IreUtfid* 


t. 


George  Baker, 

Hugh  Goie,   Desn  of  LismoTe, 

NBthaniel  Foy,  Minister  of  St  Bridgid*s,  Oubli 

Tbonu  Milts, 

CltBles.Este,tran«tated  Ftorn  Osstiry, 

Hjbhatd  Chenevix,  translated  from  KiIlalo«, 

WnUani  Newcomb,  translated  from  Oiiory, 

Riclivrd  Murley,  translated  from  Clonfcn, 

Hod.  Dr  Power  Trench,  Vicar  of  BaUiiMBloe, 


Tae  SEE  of  LTSMORE. 


ItMiffkm 


books;  for  bcioei    > 
taken  anno  Sptb  Henijr  VILbi  j 


i*rhere  is  no  valuation  of  this  See 
UMted  to  Waterford,  before  the  ext 
it  WM,  i  nippose,  inclutUd  thcTcin.  -  ■'  ■'•~"\f.  :>fT/[  ,gi 

lie  Chapter  of  Liimore  condsted  witicntljr  of  tu  j^oU"'^^'^  * 
•ons,  viz.  B  DcBji,  Chanter,  Chancellor,  Ticanirer.  ^pcb< 
ctevcn  Prebendaries  ;  but  there  are  DOw  tmty  mne  rii ' 
T&tjCftthcdral  is  dedicated  to  St  Cnrthagh.  '{  q    <■ 

Tliis  cfanich  wai  founded'by  St  Carthagh  about  the  ]rcaL6hB()idl 
Cormac,  the  son  of  Muretus,  King  of  Munster,  repaired  it  wbowt  dM 
year  1130.  Of  thel&oknt&me  crt'tbe  dtXjafl^smaattOkiqigiliMM 
ancient  writer  of  the  life  of  St  Cartliagh  says.  "  Lismorcls  a  Famotu 
»wlho(j5f9i^)(,  balf  of  which  is  anaijlum,  intonhicb  no  nomandaM 
entcCf.l^R^Jt  fl.iulloftcUti  Mid  holy  rounaiterio,  and  religious  niC4 
in  gieat,iwwVw,,4ijfi(!tlK|H!  j.,aiid  thither  holy  men  flock  tojfetbsj 
{rviiLallpBrts.ot  Irelan^iii.Juldin^t  only  fiom  Irchiii!,  but  al30|i'ivn 
England  and  Britain,  being  dciirous  to  temore  from  thtmfe  H 
Chiut;  and  the  city  is  buil^.^ytun  tlie  banks  ofa  rivec.  (oF^erH 
eaUed  Nem,  but  now  .^ji^n-p:^,  thit  ii,  the  Great  River,  in  tte 
teriitory  ofNandeii,  grDciict."  * 

There  was'thc  See  of  a  Blitidp'at  Atdmorei  (w  called  from  Its  ^ 
tgation  on  ^'t^tdM^C^iaf  Acrfittaith  ofth?  river  Black-nater],  found- 
ed by  St  Dedan,  in  the  infancy  of  llic  Irish  church  -,  but  ww  uniltd 
t9  LismoTC  tooK«ftcr  tbeariirtloftheXQgliak'in  Irdand* 


Bitiofs  eflrelmd,'  %ss 


IV  -■ 

^  •.  •• » 


Bishops  of  Lismmlc. 


I.  fo  Carthagh,  promoted  cire,  631,  or  6369  ^  died  637 
a.  Hierologus,                    -  •                            698 

3.  Grfmac,  or  Mocholmoc,  the  $on  of  Finbar,  (in  his  time  the 

school  here  Was  famous)  -                    died    70a 

4.  StCnmatiy  -                    died     717 

5.  Cohntn  O'Liathan,  -                    died     725 

6.  Macoge,  -  746 
7*  Ronan,  -  763 
8.  Cormac  MacCulenan,  Bishop  of  Lismore>  and  Prince  of 

Decaes  io  Munster,  -                          903 

9*  0*Mail  Sluaigt  -                          1025 

10.  Moriertach  O'Selbac,  -                     ^     —34 

!!•  MacAirthir,  -                           —64 

II.  Mal-Doin  O'Rebacain,  -                          —91 

13.  Mac-Mic-Oeducan,  -                            II13 

14.  Gilla-Mocuda  O'Rebacain^  -                           —29 

15.  Malchus,  flourished  in  the  year  -  '                        ""34 

16.  Cfariftian  O^Conarchy,  (succeeded  about  1 150),  resigned  in 

the  year                          -  *^i 

17.  Felix,                                 -  died  before  1206 

18.  O'Heda,                            -  died  -<»6 

An  uncertain  blank  here,  impossible  to  fill  np. 

lij.  Hobert  of  Bedford,  -  succeeded  —18 

10.  Griffin  Christopher,  Chancellor  of  Lismore,  succeeded  —23 
21.  Alan  O'Sullivan,  Dominican  friar^  translated  from  Cloync  —48 
2).  Thomas  — — ,  Treasurer  of  Lismore,  -  —53 

23.  John  Roch,  Chanter  of  Lismore,  -  —70 

24.  Richard  Cor,  Chancellor  of  LisiAore,  -  —79 

25.  William  Ic  Fleming,  Archdeacon  of  Lismore,  -  ^3^9 

26.  John  Lynagh,  secular  priest,  -  "^M 
9}.  Thomas  ie  Rive,  (during  his  government  this  See  was  unit- 
ed to  that  of  VVaterford  in  1363,  and  has  continued  to 

be  so  ever  since),  -  succeeded  ^^58 

The 


^1« 


Bubeju  <f  Irelaai, 


Ta«  SEE  Of  CLOYNE  •. 


ralued,  anno  tjd   Elizi 
mamiscript  id  the  Cnllegc 
reputed  to  be  worth  It.1500 


This  See  is  not 
Mv»h'9  library,  -' 
at  L.io  1  10  Si 
library,  at  L.16  o 

The  Chapterof  Clojne  IS  compoicu  w/a  Dean,  Chanter,  ChaaCel* 
loT,  Treasurer,  and  Archdeacon,  and  fourteen  Prebcndariei.  The  Ca- 
thedral church  U  dedicated  to  St  Colman,  The  dioccje  U  divided  in 
four  rural  Deaneries.  The  coUegiala  church  of  St  Mary  of  You^ial 
is  united  to  the  BiAhoprlck. 

Thii  Ste  mt  fttonded  in  the  sixth  century  hy  St  Cdeann/die  nn 
of  Idnin,  a  maa  of  teaming  and  piety,  and  a  disciple  or  St  RBfaur, 
Biihop  of  Cork,  and  who  i*as  kinuelf  the  first  Bishop  of  it.  Wh0 
hi*  iminediatc  aucceuors  in  the  See  were,  ii  difEcitlt,  it  no 


to  End  out ;  nor  can  any  thing  be  laid,  with  certainty,  of  the  BiAtfi 
of  thii  See,  until  after  the  arrinl  of  the  English.  r 

The  preaent  Dean  of  Cloync  i«  the  Honble.  John  Rewitty  A.  ■' 
and  the  Dcaoery  it  reputed  to  be  nonh  L.a20  a-year. 


BiJflOF*  of  Clothe. 


i^  St  Coleman, 
3.  O'Malvain, 

3.  Nebemiah  MMiertaish, 

4.  Matthew, 

5.  Laurence  O'SuUinn, 


•  Odtbc  lignite  •  dca,  or  Ufloi  ihce. 


BItbops  of  JreUmd, 


^57 


6. 

7« 
8. 

10. 

II. 

13. 

»3- 

'i 

ao. 

iu 
aa. 


succeeded 


succeeded 


succeeded 


Daniel,  ,  -     ^ 

Florence, 

Patrick,  t  Cistercian  monk, 
Dtvid  Mac Kellej,.  translated  to  Cashell  in 
Alan  O^Sullivan,  (translated  to  Lismore), 
Daniel,  Franciscan  friar, 
Reginald,  translated  from  Doivne» 
Alan  0*Loneni[an, 
Nicholas  de  Effingham,  * 

Iburice  0*Solehan,  Archdeacon, 
de  Cumbay  Cistercian  monk, 
Bird,  Abbot  of  Louth  Park,  Lincolnshire. 
[dm  Whittock,  Dean, 
John  de  Swafham,  Carmelite  friar, 
Richard  Wye,  Car.  friar,  deprived  for  misdemeanours, 
Gerald  Canton^  Augustine  hermit, 

Adam  Pay  or  Pye,  •  .  sat  in 

tedaOf  «  succeeded 

The  Sec  of  Cloyne  was  now  united  to  that  of  Cork,  and 
continued  so  for  near  200  years,  until  the  appoint- 
ment of 


1222. 

—24 

—26 

-38 

—40 

—49 
-65 

—74 
-84 
1320 

S5 

—63 

-76 

—94 
1421 

—3^ 


George  Synge,  died  1652, 


succeeded  in  1638 


From  the  death  of  Bishop  Synge,  the  See  of  Cloyne 
continued  vacant  until  the  restoration  of  King  Charles 
IL  when  Dr  Michael  Boyle  was  advanced  to  it,  and 
held  it,  together  with  Cork  and  Ross,  as  did  also 
Edward  Synge,  from  whose  death  in  1678,  the  Sees  have 
been  separated. 


— 60 


omorc, 


4I.  Patrick  Sheridan,  Dean  of  Connor,  -  succeeded 

43.  Edward  Jones.  Dean  of  Lismore,  translated  to  St  Asaph, 

43.  William  Palli'^er,  translated  to  Cashell, 

44*  Tobias  Puilen,  Denn  cf  Ferns,  tianslatcd  to  Dr« 

45*  St  George  Ash.  trar.slitcd  to  Clubber, 

46k  John  Pocley,  Dean  ot  O^-ory,  transidted  to  Raphoe, 

47«  Charles  Crcv/,  Pro\  o^l  Dt  TiMtn, 

48b  Henry  Maule.  Dean  01  Cioyi:t.',  translated  to  Dromore, 

49t  Edward  Syn^e.  tran^.  ficni  Ciont'crt  to  Ferns  and  Leighlin^ 

p.  .George  Berkeley,  Dean  ot  Derry, 

ji.  James  Stopford, 

51.  Robert  Johnson, 

53^  Honourable  Frederick  Hervcy,  translated  to  Derry, 

["or.,  irc.J  R 


—79 

—Si 

—92 
—94 
—95 

—97 
1702 

•—20 

—33 
—S3 


338   '  AM9#4f  JMiMQ, 


54.  Cinrln  Anr,  Deant^KtlifMRft  ....       .     .     _,_ 

5c.  .George  Chtnnery,  tniid«H4  ftflnt  ff<ll<t»i»i««)  iLjuEt «;i(|M 
jS.  Rklufd  Woodmtd,  Deu  oF  CIm^  '«i1j  lo  linrgkio  «d]  a£4k 
57.  WilHam  BeniM,  fnidlAd  AoatCodPlM  Am,oi1h'  ^nvnAA 

..  :>'  ii^riifiiucFt  bria  ,tHo  islioDd 

■  — ■-  ■    llJt  odl  33flii  19T9 

■...'■■.■_:■.,.■■-.-   ■i-:J..ij.L-..Jfis;niIf((q3MlI 
•  '  ■    .■•:  ■  ■  ^.yi^'S^Jiu  >tsil.^iTi'm^Aaaca¥t 

TmSEE  or  KIUJkLOE«.  -bo«biI 

■..i     .-■■■.:■■,■■■-..     r,.-:.  -,■.'      '  l<'.>i)(|M)!i  Yn«9<I 

Ttili  See  U  valued  id  the  Kii^'i  booki,  bj  an  ektent  tetuacd  «u» 
28th  Elizabeth,  at  L.zo  Stcrluig.  Thu  See  b  ifeputed  woith'L.3300 
annually. 

The  Chapter  of  Kitliloe  u  at  present  constituted  of  a  Dean,  Chao- 
ter.  Chancellor,  Treaiurer,'  Archdeacon,  and  Mven  Prebcndariea. 
The  Cathedral  Church  ia  dedicated  to  St  Flaonan.  This  Sec  is  sup- 
posed to  be  founded  hj  St  Molua,  who  was  Abbot  here  ;  and  it  it 
from  him  the  place  has  its  present  name.  St  Flannan,  the  disciple  t£ 
St  Moluii,  and  son  to  King  Theodoiick,  was  consecrated  at  Rome  I^ 
Pope  John  IV.  ubout  the  year  639,  and  was  the  first  fiidiat>^.4us 
Sec.  While  he  sat  here,  his  father  Thfeodotick  endotred  th«di«cch 
of  KUlaloe  with  many  estates,  and  dying  full  of  years,  wu'tWDiifi* 
cemly  interred  in  this  church  by  his  son  Flannan.  Ttv  fbo^citof 
Killaloe  was  esteemed  of  great  sanctity,  and  was  si>deiill7.Hith.;fe- 
soTted  to  in  pilgrimage,  of  which  there  are  luaoy  inttanccajidnitog 
others,  Connor  Mac Detmod  O'Brien,  King  of  Thooiand- ailil  Qes- 
mond,  died  at  Killaloe  hi  pilgrinnge,  in  the  year  1143.  Tlis  chaitll 
ha"  hiid  several  royal  benefactors,  besides  King  Theodoticfc^  .4Ss. 
Moriertnrch  O^Biien,  Kiog  of  Ireland,  and  wha.  va&  bniKaLfacfs  } 
DmM  O'Brien,  King  of  Limerick,  &c.  About  fhe:etldfbfdB-  ■ 
tH'elith  century,  the  ancirtit  See  of  Roscrea  was  united  and  annexed    ' 


which  Mop>  ibe  tuTiption  of  that  n^er. ' 
uVct  iM  Dime  Croni  the  Abbot  St  Molua,  who  Hved  there  ■boot  (he  GModtife 
nf  the  tilth  ccmiirr-  Thii  plue,  in  (he  innih  of  InilUt,  lod  by  ilaiMf  laUUe 
Iriihwnuro.  ii  cilkd  Kiadi-loa,  •.(.  the  tharrh  or  uHof  Ln.  thn  tfafasska 
name  of  ihii  Abbot ;  tit  whic*!  nrnmc,  Mt  ii  add^.  b;  waj  of  endcameat  siilf  t 
o  ihst  Kill-da  Ina  b  the  chorch  dedicated  t«  l-in,  or  Mo-Iui. 


Mi  At  wMiMt  of  the  fhM9h  U'Amami.«  i^jiifi^  smrim  tjn*' 

fiiiiftrvfit,  udflifanihediboat  tlie^ar6lo.   The  See  of  Kilfc^ 
Mn,  «£«  Temboce,  hu  been  held  n  •ommendun  with'  thii  See  ' 
■Nr  ^ace  At  jm  — r> 

-.bittdtwlmieiited.'thrtthecatal^ueof  KihoptofthiiSce,  who  ■ 
^■ByAe  litoiiJiite  Kicceiwn  of  St  eTuuiui,  u  fo  Ytrj  defectiTv,  no 
mtabtf  bdng  to  be  htd  of  theu  oatil  the  mirinll  of  the  Enj^  IB 

ne  ptewnt  Deen  of  Killaloe  it  Petei  CaHetoa>  BI.  A.  and  t&a 
Vfttaxj  U  tepated  to  be  worth  anmullj  L.J40. 

-^Ptofceaeitt  Demof  Kilftnonif  ChariM  Coote,  D.1>.  aad  th« 
laiMir  i«  tepiited  to  he  worth  L^td. 


■■'"''■■'  Biittors  of  KiLUMi* 

« ji  J.'?-    .  .    - 

t<(sirn;>i  ■    ■                           ,'  .      ' . 

*''^.^fimtan,               >                   -  . .  pronotcd  ,\63ig 

■  itiU'lGartnaan  O'MnilouheU             '  -  ,   died  1019 

'^JjOfGvmidider,                                   -  .^jc 

■    ^^JMg&rc\g,                                    ...  -83 

■npJDwdt^O'Brien,                                 -           .  tiAj 

[    y^mCanttantinc  CFBrien,                          ^  ut  in  — ^y 

I    -c^  IIVRMidO'Cfaning,  deprived  b;  the  ArchUihop  of  Paiibell, 

I   inurfj  rtkH  cauu  tmknown.    Kediedofgrirf,  deprived  ii)*. -7-95 

,   >aft.  Cfaarits  O'Heney,                         -,  (ucceeded  -^5 

I    {VBHOMneAw  O'Henef,                              •  -  '     fMin   11X5 

[   tnJiftbbert  Trivei^  deposed  by  the  Pope's  Legate,  sttSeeeded  —16 

Ibxanji.'.-  1^'    ■-.■.- 
The  See  vacant  near  ten  years. 

ijiJiO'Kenticdy,  Archdeacon,    '  -  ■             — 31 

iG  .^T^OTitucain.  Dean,         .           -  .  mi^ed  — 53 

t^^  ■O^Hagi.JTkf  Dean,              ,          -  —^7 

-- '— OtHojaiti,  Chanter,             .  /.   -  ■  ■■  .                 — *i 


i^ 


f  "ihoaiM  iywiaia.  Canon,  "'  'J"'  '  '    -.-, 


HatUtew  HicCragh,  Ku, 
3^  Robert  Mnlfidd,  CttenUn 

33.  Dooat  MacCiagfa, 

34.  Eogeoa  O'FeUDi 

35.  Thadr  MacCrai^ 

36.  Ifcd  Lonema. 

S.  Jaaei  O'Gbondan, 
>.  Teicnce   O'Brien    i«t(   barbaraulT 
O'Brien  at  loii  Clodmada,  in  ttw 

30.  Matthew,  or  Mabotin  0'Gri&,  ' 

jr.  Terence  O'Brien  3d,     ' 

3a.  Richard  Hogan,  trandated  to  Cfammamoig, 

33-  James  O'Conin,  rcdgned, 

,^4.  Cornelius  O'Dea, 

35.  Terence  O'Ericn  3d,  put  in  by  Queen  Maiy, 

He  governed  this  See  till  1566. 

36.  Maurice  O'Brien,  he  received  the  profiti  of  this  See  nx 

years  before  he  vras  conieciated,  which  was  in  the  year    —7a' 
He  voluntarily  resigned  in  ■6i2> 

37.  John  Rider,  Dean  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin,  succeeded  i6tt 

38.  Lewia  Jones,  Dean  of  Cathell,  -  ^31. 

39.  £dw.  Parry,  Dean  of  Lismitre,  and  6iar  of  Christ  Church 

Dublin,  -  T^' 

The  See  Ttcant  until  the  Reitoration. 

40.  Edward  Worth,  Dean  of  Coil:,  -  -^* 

41.  Daniel  .Witter,  Dean  of  Downe,  -  "^ 
41.  John  Roan,  Dean  of  Clogber,  -  ^^S 
43.  H^nry  Rider,  Archdeacon  of  Ossory,  -  ™9l$' 
4.}.  Thonm  Lindsay,  (translated  to  Raphoe  in  17135,  ^^S' 

45.  Sir  Thomis  Vesey,  Bart.  (tTan^Uted  to  OsMiry  in  1714),     l^lj' 

46.  Nicbolaj  Foriier,  senior  Fellow  of  the  College  of  Dublin,  ' 

(translated  to  Raphoe),  -  — Jti' 

47.  Charlc!!  Carr,   Cliaplait\   to  the  Hoote   of  Coromonx   id  , 

Ireland,  -  -  ,-.--. 

48.  J')«ph  Story,  translated  to  Kilmore,   ' 

49.  John  Ryder,  translated  to  Downe  JnJ  Connor, 


i^ 


J,  'M 


i^leafaat  BmtB^^Dean  of  Ross^  tnht.  ^  Cork  and  Rom, 
*«i^hwwl  ChawviZy  tisntiated  to  Waterford,  &c; 

""■"^lirJ^^  -  - 

Fowlnr,  Canon  of  Windttir,  traiif.  to  DnUin, 
I  Chmneryy  Dean  of  Corky  trans,  to  Ck^me, 
us  JBemard,  Dean  of  Deriry,  trant.  to  Limerick, 
William  Knor,  Chaplain  to  the  Hottw  of  Conunontp 
trantlated" 


>^_a«i.  wuatles  Lindsaj,  Vicar  of  Suttertoiii  and  Cha^ain 
iSi&tidrd  Lieutenant,  transtatedto  EQdare, 
JK'Tfttd  Robert  Tottenham  Loftuf 9  - 


*743 
—45 


1803 


Itii  otub     KIL?£NOR A/  4i/wt  TENABORE. 

Jif. -■ 


^^!n»reif  no  valuation  of  this  See  in  the  King^s  books^  nor  is  it  so 
amch  as  mentioned  in  them. 


"1 


A  jQKreare  no  accounts  that  I  know  of,  to  be  depended  upon,  says 
tie  translator  of  Sir  James  Ware^  concerning  the  time  of  the  founda- 
tion^ the  Bpiscopal  See  of  Tenabore,  or  (as.it  is  commonly  called) 
filfimora,  or  who  was  the  first  Bishop  of  it :  Yet  some  may 
possibly  think,  that  St  FachnaUy  to  who&e  memory  the  Cathedral  is 
-jlkdicated,'  was  the  first  founder  of  this  Bishoprick.  But  I  must  leave 
Aainguiry  of  this  to  others.  As  this  See  is  the  least  in  all  Ireland, 
— "  ^as  always  reckoned  among  the  poorest,,  having  only  thirteen 
^  is  subject  to  it.  I  have  found  so  few  memoir^  of  the  Bishops 
jhat  I  am  under  the  necjcssity  of  owning,  that  the  following  ca- 
- —  of  them  15  very  lame  and  imperfect.  This  See,  ii>  the  book 
itkin^  of  jlie.  Apostolic  Chamber,  publi:»hed  by  Qentius.Came- 
Turlvn  V^  afterwards  Pope  Honorius  111.)  is  called  Celiuma* 
In  the  ancient  distribution  of.  the  Bishopricks  of  Ireland, 
byCatdiqal  Papero  in  1152,  it  was  made  a  suffragan  See  to  the 
^"  iprick  of  Cashell  j  but  ever  since  the  Restoration  of  Kincr 
L  it  has  been  annexed  to  the  Archbishoprick  of  T 
year  when  it  was  uuited  to  Killaloe,  to  be  held  in  c% 


R  3 


See* 


aSa      ■  .     lUitftifi^ifiH. 


Kilfenon  ti  ntuted,  ia  tiw  couDtf  of  CUn, 
Tuomohd,  or  Tluanbnd,  in  thebaronj  of<CaKannei 
ed  hj  the  wene^  ocean.  John  Clytaiy  U  bif  difBiM  rf  ihl  Wi_M 
ffl  Scei,  u  d>e  end  of  hU  annali.  tmyg,  thM.Ac  BiAopi  of  mi'8>e 
were  ilto  caUed  EftfcMi  CoremmrotbgHsttM  Kfkopi  ot  ~ 
utdtoKiiin  tbcaiuiuafliiitftl].''  ^^    ''^ 


\,          i                           ■! 

■1'!  iM  ilwiiA-  oX 

Bi«io^  «f  Kjuvwu. 

1 

>  1  ■■!>  .It;  ,rij 
--■...-■  '.[,.1 

t 
1.  ChnttiiD. 

diednu 

i.  Rtarj  or  Maurice.                                    -      ' 

*uGcceded-S 

3.  Fl«ence  CTixemacti. 

-  .;^ 

4-,ClM'l<«>I>nnQfKU(«*iora,               -    ^■ 

5.  CodbI  O'Laghlui, 

cM.po 

6.  Simon  O'CurtJn, 

dird.-fj 
succeeded  '— «j 

7.  Mauiicc  O'Brien,  Dean, 

.  8.  Richard  O'Loghlmd, 

HilU  t_aj 

9.  Patrick, 

min  ^,*.94 

10.  Dennis  O'Cane,  or  CCahan, 

J 1.  Maurice  O'Brien,  Canon,     ' 

»ec'Ud  ,_?. 

12.  John  O'Hiualan, 

2g^! 

13.  Daniel,                                                   - 

The  5«  vacant  in  i£67. .  '  '  "  ■*. 

■  -   .■■^:Llti 

14.  BemRrd  Adame,  Bishop  of  Liroertck,  held  this  Sec  b^T'^**^'"^' 

pensaiion,  fioni  1606  to  1617,  when  b^  retigMdtt."^    t;  1^ 

15.  John  Steere,  translated  to  Atdiert,    "^  -  1     '"''iSif 
j6.  William  Mtt Tray,  translated  to  Landaff,               -  ,   ^33 

17.  Richard  Betts,  who,  uAderstandinj;  the  poverty  bfthU  Sa^'.',' 

would  not  accept  of  it,'  -  •wlS 

18.  James  Higate,  Archdeacon  of  Clogher,  iuceeeded'Ml'jO 
1^.  Robert  Sibthorp,  friarofK— — ,  (translated  to  Limerick  t" 

■in  .641),  -  .     .*»38 

See  the  Bishops  of  Umerick.  _, 

20.  Samuel  Pullen,  Archbishop  of  Tuam,  -  ^<0 

The  Bishops  of  this  See  are  to  be  seen  among  the  Arcblnsh^ 
of  Tuam,  from  the  R  estoration  in  iCitio,  to  the  year  — — ^  vrbcn  it 
w»s  joined  to  the  K&hoprick  of  Killaloe.  - 

Tn 


Miiispt  ef  UntiMA. 


The  see  ot  TUAM, 


7»^^ 


To  which  the  See  of  Enathdocn  Ji  united,  sitice  the  yc»r 

the  Seeof  Ardagh  (formerly  held  iwcowmfna'oM  with  Kill 

held  in  cammendam  with  il  since  the  year  1742,  at   which  limi 
the  See  of  Kilfenora,  which  was  held  in  commenJam  wiih  Ti 
yuM  Joined  tp  Killaloe,  to  be  held  in  (ommenJam  nith  tliat 


"I"hjs  See  is  valued  In  the  King's  book!,  by  an  extent  relutneil  aaua 
^tfa  El!ubeth,  at  L.50  sterling.  Tbii^  See  is  reputed  10  be  worth 
L.4303  annually. 

The  chapter  of  Tuamcoasius  of  Dean,  Arc 
eight  Piebendaries.  There  arc  five  Stipendaii 
■  durch  id  dedicated  to  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary. 

St  Jarlath,  the  son  of  Loga,  ifi  looked  upon  as  the  first  foander  of 

'^cathedral  of  Tuam,  anciently  called  Tuaim-da-Guabiid  ;    whicii 

raureh  was  afterwards   dedicated  to  his  memory,  arid  called  Temfiuil 

Jarltilb,  at  JarUitb's  Church ;  and    the    time    of  its   foundation  \i 

placed  about  the  beginning  of  the  sixth  century.      In  the  year  1 152, 

tins  cathedral  was,  by  the  aid  and  assistance  of  Tirdelrae  O'Connor, 

'  King   of   Ireland,  rebuilt   by   Edan   O'HoIiiin,  first   Archbishop    of 

fiTuam,  at  least   the  first  who  had  the  use  of  the  pall ;  for  some  of 

VhU  predecesors    are   soDictimes    called  Bishops   of  Cunoaugbt,     and 

wmetJmes   Archbishops,    by    the    Irish    histurians,    although    they 

I'Were  not   invested  with  the  p:il1.     Some  of  the  succeeding  Bishops 

^iknh  «  new  choir,  and  afterwards  converted  this  church  into  the  nave 

or  body  of  the  church.     The  Bishoprick  ofMnyowas  united  and 

%<mexed  to  Tuatn  In  15J9,   and  that  of  Enaghdoen  in  the  year  ■ 

The  present  Deau  of  Tuam    is  .loshua  Beikely,   D.D.   ktid  the 
-,3)eanery  is  reputed  to  be  worth  L.330  a-year. 


BitKOtS  . 


VI  :  .:l^?<^.illIDa',9llsB^(IfS'B'oT   JIC 

■„--^',;  .:■-■  1  :.j-  -U.ii."  .tUaTOtMBwfT  .■£ 
Bniops0(-Ttuif.  .ugiKa  3h  lulo].  ^' 

1  ,v.ij  l(.  .voirfK.msilfW  .fC 

&~Ek^  0*lllnlinnr»  '       .      '     '  '•'^'■^  ""'"■^i 
Crtuch  <VOuiI,  Of  OCaonl«    . 


died  i4» 
died  jii, 
died  9$9 
died  IQU 
died— 35 
died— H 


5^.  Msigeihu  (nCoc^' 
10.  Dondd  0*I> 


died  1 1 1.4 

died~>& 

>'Dtlbl»«H  .      ■  .     .  died— J(? 

.  Minrke'ei  Huredich  O^Dobtiu,  -  died  — so 

12.  EAin  CHoiiiit,  '  >  mcceMkd  —  p 

He  died  in  1 161,  m^  tlw  *ame  year  Roderick  D*CaBnorf 
King  of  ConnauKbt,  built  a  cartle  of  ttone  at  TnaMit 
.wUch  (*a«  a  thinj;  10  new  and  iincomiMn  anMMs  tlw 
Irish  at  that  time,  thn  it  w»  called  tbe  WaBOBTfid 
Cartle. 

13.  CatholiciuO'Dubhai, 

14.  Felix  O'Ruadan^  Cittcrda*  monk, 
Ij.  Marian  O'lAjhiiui,  Dean. 
t6.  Florence  Macain,  Chancellor. 
17.  Walter  de  Salem,  I>eBn  of  St  Paul'l,  LmdiNi' 
i8.  TIiDIWt  O'Connor,  translated  from  Elpbin, 
19.  Stephen  of  Fulbum,  tramlated  from  Wsfeffrndi 
So.  William  de  Sirmingham, 

-31.  Mala«h)rl|aco9da, 

32.  11ioaiaiO''CarTol,ATchdeacotiafCaibell,tfaM.taCa^II.' 
2$.  John  O'Cradj,  Archdeacon  of  Caibell, 
34.  Gngprj,  ( rand ated  from  Elphin, 

.    He  was  fined  LJiba  for  not  appearing, 

at  a  Pari!  a  men  I  held  St  CirIc  Dermot  in  1377.  "'][ 

3|.  Gr^ory.  deprived  in  1,4861  •  mccceded  *^j< 

36.  Wm- O'Cormonin,  translated  againat  hia  will  toCbmfcrt'— M 

37.  Maurice  O'Kelly,  tnnidatiH]  from  Clcnlert,  •    '      "^^^ 

Tbe  Spc  vacant  from  1407  to  1410. 


iiiihkiii  1391 
'   ■  ■■     —35 


— «j 


^  Ma  XilqiiulH,  DoDuiucui  &iu,  1410 

'- J9..Candiii^  rnadicaD  frUr,  -  ^.i;^ 

30.  lAMBmtitrj,  DoBuucan  Aur,  '  .  «-» 
31*  nMHi(yUl7,  tnmilatedfroBClt^fint,            -            ^-jS 

31.  Jo^n  de  Bargo,  -     '"'■■''^  •  ~^( 

33.  Donat  O'Murry,  Augustine  Craon,  -  "iP  ' 

34.  William  Sliioy,  or  Joy,  -  -  .  ^^5 
3J.  Philip  Pinslon,  Frnnciscan  friar,'  •  <  *'!-  h  I  i-'J^ 
36.  Maorice  de  Paitu,  alias  O'Fehdj.Ffftfl^minStiak!',;. )  'vt-OV' 
3?.  Thomas  O'Mdlaly,  or  Laly,  _^,  ..■;,, ',^,^  . '.-^j 
38.  CliMstopher  Bodekin,  ti  hi  litril  frnm  KilJUifjAi^li,  ',..  \f'-^ 
M.  Williaro  Laly,  DeanofTuara.     Attbe  ntoe«a^|MMl/ 

■j^   tllc  Sec  of  Enaghdune,  '       -        '■/y'l-.r.    .■  1-^§ 

MrNeh<     ■  ■   "       '■  ■        ■  -'--       .''S'O'-'-i--        ■■-••„ 

■■MVill 

^.  RicJi  -  -  .  ^ ...    ,„.. 

4;.  John  Maxwell,  translated  froa>. Kjlhli .wrf ^'^Wfft'-V^  H'HS 
He  died  in  i6a6.     He  was  ni«iwblafc"""  "  -^ 
--Ac  rebels,  both  at  Killala  and  Tuom. 


rNeheroiah  Donell^ — resigned  1609,      '    ' "i ■"•!■•  ,\      in-'^T^ 

■B^-William  Daniel,  .-       ..^'  '■'-'yn'i  h'f°9Q 

^.'Rtfldolph  Barlow,  Dean  of  ChifitdiWi^^;.^,,  ,..;,, ,,^_  (^-« 

4j."Richatd  Boyle,  translated  from  Cork,  &ft--..(i.T.(i'(V[ '"".-of^^ 


E' 


rom  WWK,  ««.^./.T.a-t  >  [ '  rofTl 


'K^  Sec  tenwined  vacant  until  thft  Restontion  •£  Kine- 
:  ■       ,  Ch«rla  II. 

4fi,.S*iBURLfMUent  Dean  of  Clonfert,  — 60 

ir.^iHcabpilwld  the  BiAopnck.  of  KH9taatJii»  MmmnJam, 
};-.     wliicii  naa  alwajri  gone  with  tbete  Sees^  until  the  year 

4£.^>lin  Parlter,  tnaalatcd  from  ElpHo ;  tnnsUKd  to  Dublin, 
^)_  nicce«ile4  — 67 

aOphn  Vc*ey,  tnniliitcd  from  Limeitd^,  '     -  — -7" 

^BXdwkid  Singe,  translated  from  Raphoe,  -  '       1716 

'^j^Hah  Hon,  translated  from  Kilmore  and  Atdagh.     He    ' 
n(  Juf|4'4B..See  of  Atdagfa  ij>  cofftfwWtfM  whk  wh  See, 
•  (^_juid  it  has  gone  along  with  it  in  like  manner  cvtt  lince— 
lf_  -  faccetdfcd" — 4X 

JD.  Jobi.RjKiary  tiMtflated  from  Down  and  Connor.  —5a 

<Jt.  Jenmit  Brotyo,  ttanilated  from  Klphin,  .  '       '      —75  ' 

Jflfiaft^Jot^  Deane  Bourk,  translated  from  Leigblin  and 
,^lS_fcni»n-C(uoceeded  as  Eail.of  Mayoin  1792)  S3 

q^BoD.  WUUam  fieretfbrd,  tranilatcd  from  OsEor;,  —4)5 


.^ 


'  _,  St  GerfJd.  a  ■  d  disciple  of  fit  Colmanr^- 

du>p  otif»Bm?(e  It  upon  hh  expultion  out  pf 

England,  lii  cqmpai  1  nation.     St  Colman  fctaDOtJ 

3  monastery  about  the  jc=..  ___,  ji  uyu,  at  Mayo,  and  placed  in  it  tie 
£aglishmeii  who  followed  hint  ;  from  whence  it  took,  the  name  c! 
Mayo-Di-Sauon,  ar  Mayo  of  the  SaKOQS  ;  by  wliicb  nametbelddi 
called  the  natives  of  England.  St  Gerald  enlatged  this  looSMtA, 
and  erected  it  into  ui  Episcopal  Sec,  of  nbich  he  was  thr  fntS- 
shop.     He  died  on  the  13th  of  March,  about  the  yeu  697.     .    n:* 


St  Gerald. 

.iflUlh 

Murcdach,  the  son  of  ludrect 

Aidan, 

Cele  O'Dubhal, 

.         1.    .     died.    10 
died  jaQ9 

Stephen  O'Braoin, 

William  Petidergast,   Francisc 

died  -31 
n  friar,  succeeded  141^  :-^    ' 

deprived  for  not  expeding  his  letters  of  provision  by  Pope 
Martin  V.                         -                         •                            1430 
Nicholas  VVagomai,  Franciscan  friar,                    succeeded  *-jo 

O'Higin, 
Odo, 

died  —78 
died  -9J 

.  John  Bell,   Franciscan  friar,  -  succeeded  —93 

.  Eugene  MscBreohan,  or  Brcthemain,  ni-as  the  last  Bishop 
o(  Mayo  in  1559,  and  iahii  time  the  Sec  W8Siiiui£ud  to 
Tuam.  oi'rf 


$ui^  t^hetlatA  267 


The  see  ov  ELPHIN  ♦. 


Tfais  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  books^  by  an  extent  returned  anno 
S8di  Elisabeth,  at  L.ioj :  18  sterling.  This  See  is  reputed  to  be 
HDith  L.3700  a-year. 

,' ''  71>^  chapter  of  felphin^  according  to  some  ancient  books  of  visita- 
JMM,  conasts  of  a  Dean,  Archdeacon,  Provost«  and  twelve  Preben- 
JjftpKU    The  diocese  is  divided  into  four  rural  Deaneriei . 

*v  St  Patrick  founded  a  cathedral  in  this  place,  near  a  little  mer  ik- 
.from  two  fountains,  about  the  middle  of  the  fifth  centurj,  and 
•ver  it  St  Ancus,  a  monk,  and  a  great  lover  of  penance  and 
ty»  whom  he  consecrated  Bishop,  and  who  soon  after  filled  it 
monks.  After  many  centuries,  and  a  little  before  the  arrival  of 
the  English  in  Ireland,  this  See  of  Elphin  was  enriched  with  many 
large  estates,  upon  the  translation  of  the  See  of  Roscommon  to  it.-— 
I  confess  I  am  at  a  loss  to  discover  at  what  time  the  Sees  of  Ardcare, 
Srumclive,  and  some  others  of  less  note,  were  united  and  annexed  to 
this  \  but  it  is  very  probable  that  they  joined  either  to  the  See  of  £1- 

{hio,  or  to  tb^t  of  Roscommon,  before  the  arrival  of  the  English.—- 
(y  these  unions,  the  See  of  Elphin  came  at  last  to  be  looked  upon  as 
one  of  the  richest  of  all  Ireland,  and  had  subject  to  it  about  79  parish 
chmches. 

• 

'^-  T  Ofeiy  the  names  of  two  of  the  successors  of  St  Aocus  are  to  be  found 
*li  hifctitry,  until  the  arrival  of  the  English  in  Ireland. 

ulTllc  present  Dean  is  John  Barry,  D.D.  and  the  Deanery  is  repated 
to  bc.worth  L.250  a-year. 

'''■    '  BiSBOPS 


r  •' 


*  Thn  vvliete  art  iillly  enough  to  imagine,  that  the  name  ef  thisfdace  wu  taken 
flpoH  a  hofc  ttom,  there  to  be  teen,  caUed  the  ttoDc  of  the  giaot  Kn  IfacCool  — • 
I,  with  more  probability,  interpret  the  name  to  iignify  a  itofie  of  ar  clear 
ifcot;  fonncaiD,  ail  sigQifjiDgi  in  Old  Irish,  a  itone>  wdfa^  ot  jm^  'm\ax^. 


Skh^^h&a^  069 


33.  Conat  O'Sb^,  Abbot  of  Assadara,  .         nicceedcd  1544 

34.  Bernard  O'Higgio,  Dominican  friar,  •             sat  in  —5a 
%i>  Rolaod  de  Bur^,  Biihop  of  Clonfert.  He  held  the  two 

Scei  during  bis  life.    He  died  158a.  succeeded  —5a 

The  See  ncant  near  four  ^ean. 

3^.  Thomas  Chester,  -  .  died  —84 

3U  Sbhn  Linch.  He  resigned  in  1611.  He  greatly  impove- 
■^~riihed  the  See  by  fee-farms,  &c.  He  lived  a  concealed, 
"     and  died  a  public  Papist,     .  -  succeeded  — J4 

3^;  Cdintd  King.  He  recoTcrcd  the  unjust  alienations  of  bis 
-''' predecessor,    and  improved    the   revenue  of  the  See.— 

succeeded  1611 

3^' llcnrf  Tilson,  DeanofChrist  Chureh,  diedin  1655,  succ.  — 09 

The  See  Tacant  until  the  Restoration  in  i(S(jo. 

ifim-Vam.  Parker,  Dean  of  KiUala,  translated  to  Tuam,'   wee.  •— 4o 
4l*''J^n  Hudson,  Dean  of  CIogher>  died  in  1685,        •  •— €7 

^    ~~  The  See  vacant  from  1685  to  1691. 

t,x.  i^mon  Digby,  trstnslated  from  Umerick,  .  «^I 

43.  Henry  Dotvns,  translated  from  lUUala  and  Achiony  \  trans-  ' 

;,, .  Jued  to  Meath,  -  -  2728 

44., Xheopliilus  Bolton,  translated  from  Clonfett  and  Kilmac* 
.  ,__duaghi  translated  to  Cashell,  -  -  —24 

Kpbert  Howard,  translated  from  Killala  and  Achoury,        ^29 
£dnardSjnge,  tran^ilated  from  Fems and Leighlin,  — >40 

47^' William  Gore,  tran^iited  from  Clonfert,  £u. ;  translated  to 

,  ^imcriclc,  -  -  —£3 

4^~Jemmet  Broun,  translated  from  Cork,  &c. }  translated  to  .  , 

.  _Toam,  -  •  T^* 

4^'  Charts!  Dodgion,  translated  from  Ossory,  -  ~~75 

js/jyhjj^ajf ,^  ^ginsl^tf d  from  KiUala  and  Achoniy,.  — pf  . 


Jti 


Tbe  see  <w  CLONFERT  •, 


-Ubi  See  U  ^ui  Sf  b]r  an  extent  teUuae^  on* 

alUk  EKzabedi,  at  ^  rcpuud  to  bewonli  iLi^ 

«-y«r. 

The  Chapter  at  CUwifcrt  consists  oT  i  Dean,  ArcTideacoh,  'SaeiW, 
or  Treasurer,  and  nine  Prebendaries. 

.  fit  Breadan,  the  Kxnof  flnloga,  coot  em  (lorary  with  St  Brendan  of 
Sixr,  and  his  fellow- student,  founded  an  abbev  at  Qonfctt,  near  lie 
.Shannoti,  A.D.  J58,  over  which  be  ivas  Abbutiiiauelf,  aiidwast]>> 
lied  in  it,  atier  a  life  of  93  years.  He  died  at  Euaghdune  on  Sunday 
the  i6th  of  May  577,  fttim  whence  his  body  was  conveyed  to  Clou- 
fert,  and  there  (as  1  said]  interred.  His  life  is  extant  in  jingUng 
Monkish  Metre,  in  the  frable  Cottoa  Library  at  WestminHer.  Iivhs 
tine  the  cathedral  of  Clontcrt  (Famous  in  ancient  time*  for  its  levcn  il* 
tan)  Was  Founded.  Colgan  makei  St  Bnndan  the  founder  ntd  fa< 
^hop  of  Clonfert,  and  siys  that  he  abdicated  and  placed  St  H(^M 
ia  bis  room.  Qtben  again  make  St  Moena  the  firit  Bishop.  Vft  bd 
ia  the  Ulster  annais,  under  the  year  571  or  jyz,  the  dealli  of  tic  &(a 
Bishop  of  this  See  thus  remarked;  "  Moena,  Bishop  oFClonfert- 
Brenain,  went  to  rest,"  Brendan  being  yet  alive,  iheday  of  Moena'f 
death  is  placed  on  the  ist  oF  March.  Hi^  true  name  t*»s  Neimius  oc 
Nennio  ;  but  it  is  common  \i  ith  the  Irish  to  add  the  raonosjUatje  mt 
which  signifieth  fsuie,  to  the  proper  names  of  tbcit  suBtSi  Mit.'^f 
tespect  and  tenderness,  .1     .,   '[   ,j; 

The  present  Dean  ofCWfctt  is  William  Digby,  A,M.  andtke 
Deanecyii  reputed  worth  L.20  annually.  '  '■ 

The  prcKnt  Dean  of  Ki]  macduagh  is  Robert  tiorges,  I.  J.,D.  asd 
the  Deanery  is  reputed  to  he  worth  L.120  annually. 


*  CloAlbtt,  Id  Iri^  lign'vbn  »  vowlet(<d  dco  oi 


Bth^efkdmJL  tf^i 


Bishops  of  Clonfert. 


I.  StMoena,                        -                        •  died    571 

a.  FinUn  Conchf  flourished  about  the  close  of  the  sixth 

""- century.            -                                       -  died 

3.  St  Senach  Garbh,               ->                         -  died     620 

4.  St  G>lmanj  the  son  of  Comgal,  -  620 
5«  CumiD  Foda,  i  e.  the  Long,  -  662 
6.  Rntmel,  called  Prince  and  fiishop  of  Clonfert,  •           825 

«>y»tObduild  MacCormack,                   -  -             861 

ct^^sCirmac  Mac^ldain^            -                -  «             921 

9.  Gilla  MacAiblin,                        -  .                 XI16 

KX  Fkterp  O'Mordaiy   Cistercian  zuonk,  drowned  -— 7i 

iV*  Modisa  Mac  Award,              -                    -  died  «-*7a 
12.  Malcallan,                              ...        -—85 

i^s  Thomas,                                -                    -  -        i24g 

l|i-Connac^  or  Charles  O^Lumliny                     *  «        ***5o 

15,  Thomas  O'Kelly,                   ...  .        "^3 

i-.i'i .-  •  -  The  See  vacant  almost  three  years. 

il»  johni  an   Italian,  the  Pope's  Nuncio,  translated  to  the 
-fb  i::i-Aiohbi^oprick  of  Bcnevento,  «  succeeded  —66 

Ifi*  Bobcrt,  amonkof  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  •  —96 

•k'Bregary  O^firogy,  Dean,  •  succeeded  1308 

hg3  Hubert  le  Petit,  Franciscan  fnar,  deprived  1 321,  —-19 

SH  JUih  Lean^  Archdeacon  of  Tuam,  -  -—22 

/fins'.!.".  The  Sec  vacant  almost  ten  years. 

Vi  tJL'ijI. 

ar.'-iE%OQia&0*Kelly,  a  secular  priest,  .  *~'47 

W^Haarice  O'Kelly,  ditto,  translated  to  Tuam  1394  j  —78 

25.  David  Corre,  Franciscan  friar,  -  —98 

At  this  time  the  Pope  translated  William  O'Cormacain, 

.         .    Archbishop  of  Tuam,  to  this  See  •,  but  the  Archbishop 

*"■  •*^*"  took  the  exchange  so  much  to  heart,  that  he  neglected 

to  expedite  his  bull  of  translation  in  due  tlme^  and  was 

f'fca-.iQ    tiicreforc  deprived. 

24. 


aj%  Bbbcpi  rfkdaA\ 


04.  Thomas  0*Kelly,  translated  to  Tnam,  -  sat  in  l^ 

25.  John  Heyn,  Franciscan  friari  Pro.  of  the  Qtder  in  Ireland,  * 
a6.  Thomas  de  Bargo,  -  -  set  in  ^ 

27.  Cornelius  O^Mulledy,  Franciscan  friar,  translated  €0  Efldjr* 

succeeded  » 

28.  Cornelius  O^Cunlis^  translated  from  Emly^        f    -  — 
29*  Matthew  MacRaik,                    -                        •       .died  Sj 

30.  David  de  Burgoi  a  secular  priest,  -  succeeded  •■ 

31.  Dennis,  Franciscan  fdar,.  •  — 

32.  Richard  Nangle,  Pro.  of  Augustine  hermits  in  Ireland,       — 

33.  Roland  de  Burgo,  Dean  of  Clonfcrt,  succeeded  — 

34.  Stephen  Kerovan,  Archdeacon  of  Enaghdnne,  — 
35*  Roland  Linch,  Archdeacon  of  Clonfert,  Bishop  of  Kihnac* 

duach.     He  held  this  in  commendam.    He  most  fraudu- 
lently alienated  much  of  the  land  of  both  Sees,  succ.  l( 

*The  See  vacant  near  two  years. 

36.  Robert  Dat%-son,  Dean  oE  Doi\'ny  -  — 

37.  William  Bally.     He  did  not  get  possession  of  this  See  till 

the  Restoration,  -  -  succeeded  -r 

38.  Edward  Wollcy,  -  .       .  - 

The  See  vacant  from  1684  to  1691.  The  Episcopal  re- 
venues were  seized  into  the  hands  of  King  James,  and 
paid  over  to  the  Bishops  of  the  Popish  religion . 

39«  William  Fitzgerald^  Dean  of  Cloyne,  succeeded  — 

40.  Theophilus  Bolton,  Chancellor  of  St  Patrick^s,  and  Vicar- 
General  of  the  diocese  of  Dublin,  translated  to  Elphin,      I^ 
41*  Arthur  Price,    Dean  of  Ferns,  translated  to  Ferns   and 
Leighlin,  -  -  — 

42.  Edward  Synge,  Chancellor  of  St  Patricks,  Dublin,  trans- 

lated to  Cloyne,  -  .  — 

43.  IVtordecai  Cary,  translated  to  Killala  and  Achrony,  — 

44.  John  Whitcombp,  Rector  of  Louth,  in  the  diocese  of  Ar- 

magh, translated  to  Do'.vr,  &c.  -  — 

45.  Arthur  Smyth.  Dcnn  of  Dcrry.  translated  to  Down»  * 
46*  Hon.  William  Cnnnichacj;  tra.islated  to  Ferns,  * 

47.  William  Gore,  translated  to  Klphin,  -  — 

48.  John  Oiwald,  translate  J  to  Droniorc,  Prebendary  of  West* 

miostcr,  and  Chaplain  to  the  J^ord  Lieutenant,  — 

49.  Dennis  Cumberland,  translated  to  Kilmorc^   Chaplain  to 

the  Lord  Lieutenant,  -    *  — 

50.  Walter  Cope,  translated  to  LcI^hJin  and  Fcrr.s.  Chaplain 

to  the  Lord  Lieutenant,  -  — 


Bisbept  of  Ireland.  273 

51.  John  Law,  Archdeacon  of  Carlisle^  -  i^Sa 

53-  .Richard  Marlay,  Dean  of  Ferns  \  translated  to  Waterford,  — 87 

53.  Hon.  Charles  Broderick,  Rector  of  Mi letan^  toTuam;         ^-^S 

54.  Hugh  Hamilton,*  Oeao  of  Armagh;  trans,  to  Ossory,  —96 
55*  Matthew  Young,  senr.  Fellow  oTTrinity  College,  Dublin,  — 99 
58.  George  de  la  Poer  fieresford,  Dean  of  Kilmore,  transla- 
ted to  Kilmore,                        -                     .  1801 

57*  Nathaniel  Alexander,  translated  to  Killaloe  and  Kilfernora,  —-03 
58.  Christopher  Butson,  Dean  of  Waterford,  *  ^04 


The  see  of  KILMACDUACH, 

^Widio  Closfsrt  evtr  since  tbeyesr  1602,  and  held  in  commtniam 

with  that  See. 


Thii  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  book:>,  by  an  extent  returned  anno 
iStii  of  Elizabeth,  at  L.13  :  6  :  8  Irish  money,  amounting  to  L.io 

The  chapter  of  Kiimac  Juagh  consists  at  present  (as  I  am  informed) 
At  a  Dean,  Aichdeacon,  Provost,  Chanter,  Treasurer,  and  two  Pre- 
'  ocndaries.  They  have  no  lands  or  chapter  heal  that  I  could  get  any 
account  of,  and  one  of  the  Prebcr.dihips  is  uorjli  but  ;cs.  a-year  ; 
hit,  in  ancient  books  of  visitation,  tlicre  arc  four  more  Prebendaries 
3Kotioned. 

The  church  of  Duach  is  indebted  for  its  orii^inal  to  St  Col  man,  the 
son  of  Duach.     He  was  JcSwCi.Jcd  fiom  a  noble  f.imily  in  Connaught, 
4fld  very  nearly  related   to  G..alr,   King  of   tliat  gauntry.     To  dis- 
lio)^ish  himKrom  other  Cc!ni.t:;*»  his  cui.ttnipcr.-.iics,  he  was  usually 
Cillcd  after  h:>  father,  M.icdu  ich,  or   t'lC    son   of  Duach.     He  was 
jwy  fond   of  an  ascetic  11*1-,  n-.d  is  >aid  to  have  lived  in  a  wilderness 
'  ia  the  iouth  parts  of  ConiiaU-V.t  :ijv-:j  years,  \\i:h   only  one  compa- 
aiw.      From  this  li*c  of  rct:rt::nt:it    he   vv.^^.   in    the  ti-d,  ni?.dc    Ki- 
iop,  and  fixed  his  Sec  in  a  ph-;:c,  which,   hum  \\\^  sirnamt;.  was  cal- 
led Kilmacduach,  or  the  church  of  thi  -^on  ui  Duach  •,  b.r,  in  com- 
•m  acceptation,  i>  corruptly  called  Kilmacough.     'I  hii  church  was 
Oldowed  wTth^large  po^tisions  by  Guair,   King  of  Connaught,  and 
[vol.  iii.j  i  ^^^ 


Bishops  (ff  Ireland.  275 


SEE  OF  KILLALA, 


To  which  AcHONRT  has  been  united  ever  since  the  year  161 2. 


' '  This  See  b  valued  10  the  King's  books,  bj  an  extent  returned  anno 
'Ah  Elizabeth,  at  L.23  :  6  :  .8  sterling.  This  united  See  is  repu- 
■.  tfld  to  be  worth  L.2000  a-year. 

■.,.  The  chapter  of  Killala  consists  of  a  Dean,   Archdeacon,  Provosti 
ind  two  Prebendaries. 

St  Muredach,  the  son  of  EochaiJ,  w»  the  first  Bishop  of  this  See. 
He  was  consecrated  by  St  Patrick  j  from  whence  it  is  manifest  that  he 
Nourished  in  the  fifth  century  His  festival  i*»  observed  the  12th  of 
August  y  but  the  time  uf  his  death  is  uncertain.  The  author  of  the 
tripartite  life  of  St  Patrick,  in  giving  an  account  of  that  saint's  pro- 
gtcss  through  Connaugl.t,  bays,  **  That  he  came  to  a  pleasan:  nlacc, 
wfccre  the  river  IVluadas  (Moy)  empties  itself  into  the  ocean  5  i^nd  on 
the  south  banks  of  said  river  he  built  a  noble  church,  called  Kili- 
Ahdhy  of  which  he  made  one  of  his  disciples,  Muredach,  the  first 
Bishop.*^ — If  this  be  so,  the  time  of  the  four.f'ntlon  of  this  church  is 
pretty  nearly  to  be  guc:jscd  at ;  for  St  Patrick  made  his  journey  into 
Cbnnanght  in  434,  and  continued  there  seven  yenrs,  until  441,  be- 
tween which  two  periods  we  may  satcly  place  the  foundation  cf  this 
church. 

Killala  is  situated  near  the  river  Muad'or  Moy,  in  the  county  of 
Mayo  y  and  the  Bishops  ot  tliis  See  are  someiimes  called,  by  our  his- 
torians, Bishops  of  Tiram.ilt^aid,  from  the  territory  which  surrounds 
it,  now  corrunted  into  Tvrrnvlv.  Thev  are  aho  sometimes  called  Ui- 
•hopsof  O'FiacrA-mui,  or  O^riacrn,  on  the  river  Moy,  from  a  terri- 
tory of  that  name,  ext.  nJcd  along  the  said  river,  to  distinguish  it 
from  another  territory  of  the  same  name  in  CoTinaught,  called  O'Fia- 
-iai  Aidne,  which  lies  in  thi:  county  of  Galv.ay.  'Jhero  arc  very  lew 
traces  remaining  of  the  succci^ors  of  St  Miiredach  Icforc  the  arrival 
of  the  English.     The  names  of  two  only  occur  in  history. 

s  2  The 


Bishops  of  Ireland.  277 


24*  Sofiat  CConcubhair,  or  O^Connor,  Dom.  friar,        succ.  i^6l 

^5*  Jo^^  O^Cashin,                     .  resigned  about  the  year  -—90 

31^  Thomas^                        -  .  died  —97 

27.  'tliomas  Clerk  or  Cleraghj  -  -    resigned  in  1508 

28.  Malachy  O^Clowan  or  Cluan,  -  -      succeeded  — 05 

29.  Richard  Barret,  •  -     sat  here  in  — 23 

30.  Redmund  Gallakan,  -  -     sit  here  in  —49 
37.  Owen  O'Connor,  Dean,  -  -      succeeded  ^  ^9 1 

He  sat  about  sixteen  years;  and,  on  his  death,  Miller  Ma- 
grath,  Archbishop  of  Cashell,  held  this  See,  together 
ivith  that  of  Achonry,  in  commfindaniy  for  almost  1 5 
years.     On  his  death,  Archibald  Hamilton  was  ad- 

,  vanced  to  the  Seeof  Killala,  and  held  that  of  Achonry  . 
in  commendam  \  which  practice   has   continued   ever 
since. 


Bisuops  of  KiLLALA  and  Achonry. 


3li  Archibald  Hamilton,  deprived  in  1640,  afterwards  made 

Bishop  of  Waterford,  -  succeeded   1630 

33*  John  Maxwell,  translated  from  Ross,  in  Scotland  j  trans- 
lated to  Tuam, 


The  See  continued  vacant  from  his  translation  In  1645,  to 

the  Rcstorallon. 


'    34.  Henry  Hall,  Chaplain  to  the  Lord  Lieutenant,     succeeded  —60 
35.  Thomas  Bayly,  Dean  of  DoTvn,  -  succeeded  —63 

3^.  Thomas  Othey.     He  rebuilt  his  ruinous  cathedral  church  ) 

translated  to  Ossory,  -  "^70 

39> -John  Smith,  Dean  of  Limerick,  -  — 79 

jh.. William  Smith,  Dean  of  Dromore,  tianslatedto  Raphoe,     — 81 

;    39b  Jti chard  Ten ni^on,  Dean  of  Clogher,  trans,  to  Clogher,        -^Sl 

;    J|0*-5K^illian)  Lloyd,   Dean  of  Aclionry,  -  — 90 

I    4li£eDry  Downs,  Minister  of  iiarrington,  iu   Northampton- 

i^-^sbire,  translated  to  Deny,  -  -  1716 

4A,  Charles  Cobb,  Dean  of  Arda^h,  transited  to  Drnmore,        —20 
43.  Robert  Hnraid,   Dean  of  Ardagh,  translated  to  Elphin,      —26 
I  44.  Robert  C!     "    ,   lr;ir.sia^'d  to  Cork  ivA  Ross.  — 29 


■^ 
\ 


iI^ 


1if9  Sisb^t  o/IrtiSU^. 


4J.  Mordecai  Cary,  tnnslated  from  Clonfert, 

46.  Richard  Robinson,  trandatcd  to  Fcmt  ind  LeighHn, 

47.  Ssmuei  Hutchinson,  DeaUi 
4S1  Williim  Ceci!  Peiry,  Ockg  of  Dtrrji  lna«.  10  Limerick, 

49.  William  Predion,  translated  to  Cloofcrt,                -  — 04 

50.  John  Law,  tranilated  from  Clonfert ;  translated  to  Etphin.  —87 
,  5U  John  Porter,   Chaplain  to  the  Lord  Lieutenant,  Iramlated 

-■...     toCloghcr,            -                     -                     -  — 9J. 

53.  Dt  Joseph  Mock,  Chaplain  to  the  Lord  LirutenaM.  — '^ 


Thi  see  Of  ACHONRY, 
Hfiii  in  commenJam  with  Killala  ever  since  the  year  l6jfl> 


This  See  is  valued  in  the  King's  books,  by  aneitcnt  retuniedM*^ 
28th  Elizabeth,  u  L.io.  '     ■      '■■    ^',   ■ 

The  chapter  of  Achonry  consists  of  a  Dean,  ProTfltt,  Atchdo- 
coD,  and  five  Prebcndariei.  ■  '•'• 

St  Finian,  fii^op  of  Clonard,  founded  the  church  of  Achadi  «i^ 
inonly  called  Achonty,  and  Achad-Conair,  and  anciently  Ac^d 
Chavin,  about  the  year  530';  and  the  scite  on  which  it  wubuiltnH 

§'  ranted  by  a  Dynast  or  petty  Prince  of  the  territory  of  LuigBj.  k 
inianhavinj;  built  this  church,  immediately  gave  it  to  hii  (tiflCiJife 
Nathy,  called  in  Irish  Dathi,  1. 1.  Dnvid,  who  went  by  two  OfUMU 
for  he  ms  conunonly  called  Comrah  or  Cruimthlr,  and  wu  «  aun  tf 
great  lanctiiy.  The  last  of  these  names,  in  old  Iriafa.  signifiet  a 
priest  i  the  other  has  a  religious  meaning.  Hi»  fcstlvxl  U  celebntcd 
on. the  gth  of  August,  and  thii  chuich  is  dedicated  to  hit  iiieiBai7««* 
In  the  ancient  annals  of  Ireland,  the  Prelates  of  this  See,  S^  ^ 
most  part,  are  called  Bishops  of  Luigny  or  Liny,  from  the  lnr<)ii^|^ 
snbdiviuon  of  the  county  in  which  it  is  situated.  No  accotuit  ni  Xa& 
had  of  the  successors  of  St  Nathy,  until  the  arrivalof  the  EnglUli  m 

Binnn 


BUbops  of  Ireland, 


«79 


Bishops  of  AcnomiT. 


promoted 

about 

530 

- 

died 

1170 

- 

1214 

• 

—19 

- 

—26 

- 

—30 

- 

-r37 

succeeded 

-38 

. 

—51 

. 

—66 

• 

— 8ff 

- 

died 

—97 

- 

died 

1311 

succeeded 

— 12 

_ 

died 

—44 

- 

died 

-4B 

- 

—73 

!•  St  Nathy,  or  Criumthir  Nathy, 
%  AJelnian  O^Ruadan, 

3.  .Gillanem  O'Ruadan, 

4.  Clemens  O^Sinadaig,  ^    - 

5.  Cams  0*T\rpa,  Abbot  of  Mellifont, 
(.  Gelisa  O'Clcry, 
7*  Thomas  O'Ruadan, 

8.  Oengus  O^Clumain^     -       v 

9.  Thomas  O^Miachan,     - 
10.  Dennis  O'Miachan,  ArchdeacoD, 
n.  Benedict," 
M.  Henry  MacO^Righty,  Cistercian  monk, 

13.  Benedict  O'Bragan, 

14.  David  of  Kilkenny, 

15.  Murchard  MacMoemoi  O'Hara, 

16.  David, 

17.  Nicholas  O'Hedram,  Cistercian  monk, 

18.  William  Andrew,  English  Dominican  friar,  translated  to 

Meath,  .  -  succeeded  ^74 

19.  Laurence  Peter  Jacopin,  Dominican  friar,  -  1445 

20.  Thady,  -  -  .  died  — 48 
ar.  Gasper,  Abbot  of  Boyle,             -              '           succeeded  — 49 

22.  James  Blakedon,  translated  to  Bangor  in  Wules,  — 52 

23.  Cornelius,  -  .  -  died  —72 

24.  Robert  Wellys,  Franciscan  friar,  -  succeeded  « — 73 

25.  Bernard,  -  -  -       died  — 88 
36.  John  de  Buclament,  a  Spaniard,               -             succeeded  —89 

Or  Bustament,  Preceptor  of  the  Convent  of  St  Catharine 
at  Toledo,  of  the  order  of  the  B.  V.  for  the  redemp- 
tion of  captives.     He  never  visited  this  Sec. 
27.  Richard,  -  -  died  — 92 

Id.  Thomas  Tort,  Aust.  Car.on,  -  succeedjcd  — 92 

ijf.  Cormac,  -  -  s;jt  here  in  the  year  1523 

30.  Eugene,  -  "  -  -  "^5 

Miler  Magragh,  Archiiishop  of  Cashcll,  obtained  these 
Sees  III  1607,  and  held  them  till  his  death.  From 
ivhich  time  the  See  oi  Killala  and  this  have  always 
<^nTit  together. 


s   1 


A  List 


C    «8o    3. 


A  List  of  Knigrt  Baronets  of  Irelanx?. 


I^jng  James  I. 


1620  Sir  Dominick  Sarsficld,   kr.t.  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the  Com- 
mon Pleas. 
Gerald  Aylmer  of  Donodca — Kildare. 
Sir  Francis  Anneslcy,  Earl  of  Anglesey. 

*  Sir  Francis  Blundel  of  Edendcny — King's  county. 
—21   *  Sir  Thomas  Nugent  of  Moyrath,  in  the  county  of  Meath. 

Paul  Gore  of  Magharabeg  (Earl  of  Ro^s) — Donegal.- 
Valentine  Browne  of  MohalifFe  (  Eatl  of  Kenmarc) — Kerry. 

*  Sir  Charles  Coote  of  Ca.nlecuff,  Earl  of  Mountrath. 
George  Oughtred' Courtenay  of  Newcastle,  (Viscount  Courtc- 

nay) — Limerick. 
— 22  Henry  Lynch  of  Castlecana— Galway. 

Olive  Tuite  of  the  Sonagh — Westmeath. 

Thomas  Blake  of  Menlogh — Galway. 
—23    Patrirk  Barncwall  of  Crickstoon — Meath.    Feb.  21. 

Sir  William  Stewart  of  Ramilton— DonegaL 

Robert  Newcomcn  of  Kenagh — Longford. 


King 


JSaranett  rf  IrelaruL  281 


King  Cha&les  I. 


1627  •  Alexander  MacdonncI  of  Moye— Antrim. 
— 2o  Thomas  Staples  of  Lydon — Tyrone. 

Ulick  Bourk  of  Glimsk— Roscommon. 

Thomas  Butler  of  Garryhunden-^Carlow. 

f  Adam  ColcloQgh  of  Tintcm  Abbey— Wicklow. 

Thomas  Esmond  of  Clonegall,  Ballinastra^— Meath . 
—29  •  John  Magrath  of  Allevollan— Tipperary. 

*  John  Wilson  of  Killenure^-Donegal. 
Richard  Osborne  of  Ballintaylor — ^Tipperary. 

—30  *  George  Herbert  of  Derrogh — King's  county. 
— -31  John  Morris  of  Knockagh — Tipperary. 

♦  John  Talbot  of  Cartown  (Lord  Tyrconnel)— Kildarc.  , 

*  William  Dungan  of  Castletown  (Earl  of  Limerick) — Kild  ire. 

♦  Andrew  Barret  of  Iniscarry — Cork. 
—45  Erasmus  Burrowes  of  Giltown — Kildare. 

•  Sir  Walter  Butler  of  Polestown— Kilkenny. 


King  Charles  IL, 


1660  Henry  Piers  of  Tristenagh — Westraeat-.i. 

Thomas  GiflFard  of  Castle  Jordan — P»Icath  (also  a  Baronet  ct 
Great  Britain). 

*  Sir    John    Cole  of  Ncwland — Dublin     (after'.v.irc!s     Lorci 
Ranelagh.) 

*  Sir  Oliver  St    George  of  Carrick  Drumrusk     (Baron    St 
George — Leitrim. 

*  George  Hamilton  ofDonalong  (Earlof  Abercorn) — Tyror.e. 
—61  Malby  Crofton — Sligo. 

John  Perceval  of  Kaiuurk  (Earl  of  E^rmont) — Cork. 
—62  *  Hans  Hamilton  of  iMonilla  and  Haniilion's  Bawn — Armaafi. 
James  Shacn  of  Kil-norc — Roscommon. 
Arthur  Gore  of  Newtown  (Earl  of  Arran) — Mayo. 
Thomas  Southwell  of  Castlemattress  (VI.>count  South^-e!!) — 
Limerick. 


282  Barmuts  cfbdmA 


1662  Thomas  Dancer  of  Waterford. 

Christopher  Ajlmer  of  fialrath  (Baron  Aylmer). 

Tristram  fieresford  of  Coleralne  f  (Earl  of  Tyrone)— -London- 
derry, 
'^^  Georc^e  Rawdon  of  Moira  (Earl  of  Moira)— -Downe. 

*  Robert  Maxwell  of  Warrenstown— -Downe. 
Richard  Gething  of  Moyallow — Cork. 

*  Thomas  Bramhall  of  Rathmnllen-^Meath. 

♦  Henry  O'Neile. 

•  William  Evans  of  Kilcreene-— Kilkenny. 
•^7 1  ♦  Gregory  Byrne  of  Tymogc— Queen's  county. 

*  Robert  Reading  of  Dublin. 

John  Fleming  of  Leicestei^— Tabley,  Cheshire. 
—77  Laurence  Parsons  of  Parson's  Town-^King't  county. 
— 78  ♦  Thomas  Reynell. 
—81  Standish  Hartstong  of  Buff— Limerick.     Ext. 

Emanuel  Moore  of  Rosscarbury-^Cork. 
—82  *  Robert  Hamilton  of  Manor  Hamilton— Armagh. 

♦  Richard  Bulkcley  ofDunlaven  and  Old  Bawn-^-Wicklow. 
Robert  King  of  Abbey  Boyle  (Earl  of  Kingston)— Roscommon. 

—83  James  CaldwellofWellsborough— Fermanagh. 


King  James  II. 


i686  *  Edward  Tyrrell  of  Lynn — Westmeath. 

Donagh  O'Brien  of  Dromolin— Clare. 

*  Thomas  Domvllle  of  Temple  Oge— Dublin. 
— 88  Patrick  BcUew  of  Barmcath — Louth. 


King  William  III. 


1698  Thomas  Vcsey  of  Abbey  Leix  (V.  de  Vesci)— Q»ucen's  county. 
*  'llionias  Picndcrgastof  Gort — Galway. 


Iway, 

Q^ucen 


Bonnets  rf  Irdand.  283 


Queen  Anhb. 


1703  John  Meade  of  Ballintobber  (Earl  of  Clanwilliam)-— CoriL. 
.-K)4  Tliomas  Taylor  of  Kelb  (M.  of  Headfort)— Meath. 

Ricbard  Levinge  of  Xivington  Park— -Westmeath,  Cbief  Jus« 
dec  of  tbe  Common  Pleas. 
«— 05  Robert  Maude  of  Dundrum— Tipperarj  (V.  Hawardeo). 
«-o6  *  Ricbaxd  Cox  of  Dunmanway-— Cork. 
-^9  Matthew  Deane  of  Dromore  (Lord  Muskerry)-— Cork. 


King  George  I. 


1 721  Henry  Echlin — Dublin, 

—23  Thomas  Burdett  of  Dunmorc— ^Carlow  *,  with  remainder  to  the 

issue-male  of  his  only  sister  Anne,  wife  to  Walter  "Weldoa 

of  Rahecn,  Queen's  county. 
—24  *  William  Fownes,  Alderman  of  Dublin. 


King  George  1L 


1730  Dr  Thos.  Molineux  of  Castlcdillon — Armagh,  State  Physician. 

Edward  Baily  ot  Placenewyd  in   Angleseyshire  (Earl  of  Ux- 
bridge). 
—44  John  Coulthurst  junior  of  Ardrum — Cork. 

Richard  Wolsey  of  St  Catharine's — Dublin. 
*-48  James  Sommerville  of  Browne's-town—Meath. 
•^58  William  Evans  Morres  of  Kilcreene — Kilkenny. 

Marci'.«.  Loivtl.^r  Crofton  of  the  Mote— Roscommon. 


'75 


;8 


2  84  Bar§fieis  tfhtland. 


1758  *  William  Cooper,  L.L.D.  of  Dublin,  with  remainder,  iadc* 
fault  of  his  issue-male>  to  the  heirs-male  o£  Thoma&  Cpopcx, 
esq.  deceased y  his  brother. 
Charles  Burton  of  Pollerton — Carlow. 
—39  Simon  Brad.street  of  Dublin. 
— 6d  George  Ribton  of  Grove— Dublin. 
Booih  Gore  of  Artarmon— Sligo. 


King  Geop.ci::  III. 


I  7(31   *  Sir  William  Yorke.  Chief  Justice  of  the  Common  Pleas. 
— 63  James  May  of  Mayfield — Waterford. 

Robert  Blackwood  of  Bally liddy — ^Duwne. 
James  Cotter  of  Rochforcst — Cork. 
— f^.L  Arthur  B revoke  of  Col cbrooke — Fermanagh.   Ext. 
-'jb  *  John  Blun den  of  Kilkenny. 

Richard  St  George  of  Athlonc — Westmeath. 
John  Pariicll  of  Rathleague— (Queen's  county. 
— 6S   Richard  Steele  of  Hampstcad— Dublin, 

Tames  Nugent  of  Donore — Westmeath,  with  remainder,  in  de- 
fault of  his  issue-male,  to  Peter  Nugent,  esq.  and  the  heirs- 
male  of  his  body. 
Edward  Loftus  of  Mount  Loftus— Kilkenny. 
Johi"!  Frcke  of  C  j>lle  Frcke— Cork. 
— 72*  Richard  Johr.ito:;  of  Gilford— Downe. 

— 74  Charles  Co  jtc  ^E'lrl  of  Bellamont),  with  remainder,  in  default 
of  his  issuc-mrile,   to  Charles  Coote  of  Donybrook,   in  the 
county  of  Dublin,  esq.  and  the  l.cir^-malc  of  his  body. 
Henry  Hamilton  of  Manor  Cunningham— Donegal. 
John  Allen  Johnston  gf  the  county  of  Dublin. 
Francis  Lumni  of  Lumville — King'*;  county. 
-*75  Edward  Barry,  M.D.  of  the  city  of  Dublin. 
■""76  Sir  Michael  Crumle.  knt.  of  Stucumine— Kildare. 
Ralph  Fethcrston  of  Ardagh — Lonj^ford. 
Skefiington  Smith  o.^ Tinny  Park— Wicklow. 
Nicholas  Lav.ies-  of  Abington  (Lord  Cloncurry) — Limctick. 
*~77  Hercules  L3i;;rri*hc  of  Kiiycktophcr — Kilkenny. 

Roger  Palmer  of  Castle  Luchen — M.iyo. 
"~'     *  James  Stratford  Tynte  of  Dunhvcn— Wicklov.. 
Jonil  IVIiller  jf  Bailica^cv — Ciarc. 


ir-o 


Bartmits  of  Inland.  2S5 


rJjfS'RjgjgfFalkfiicr  of  Ann  Mount— Cork. 
«-^  Charles  Finch  of  Clogba-—Galwa7. 

Hugh  Hill  of  the  city  of  Londonderry. 
— 8o  Frederick  Flood  of  Newton  Ormond — Kilkenny. 

Robert  Waller  of  Newport — Tipperary. 

John  Stuart  Hamilton  of  Dunamana— 'Tyrone. 

John  Tottenham  of  Tottenham  Green  (Marquis  of  Ely)— 
Wexford. 

Neil  O'Donnel  of  Newport— Mayo. 
—81  William  Gleadowe  Newcomen  of  Car rickglass— Longford. 

£arry  Denny  of  Castle  Moyle— Kerry. 

Hugh  "Dillon  Massey  of  Donass— Clare. 
—82  Benjamin  Chapman  of  St  Lucy— Westmeath  ^  with  remainder, 
in  default  of  his  issue-male,  to  his  brother  Sir  Thomas  Chap« 
man,  knt.  and  his  heirs-male. 

Sir  Boyle  Roche,  knt.  of  Fcrmoy— Cork. 

Richard  Musgrave  of  Turin— Water  ford  ;  with  remainder,  in . 
default  of  ht^  issue-male,  to  Christopher  Musgrave,  esq.  his 
father^  and  his  issue  male. 

Nicholas  Nugent  of  Dysert — Westmeath. 

Francis  Hutchinson  of  Castlesallagh,  in  the  county  of  Wick- 
low  J  with  remainder,  in  default  of  his  issue-male,  to  James 
Hutchinson,  esq.  his  brother  ^  and  in  default  of  such  issue, 
to  Samuel  Synge^  esq.  his  nephew,  and  his  issue-male. 

Sir  John  Blaquiere,  K.B.  (Lord  de  Blaquiere). 

Robert  Warren  of  Crookstown,  in  the  county  of  Cork,  esq. 

Vere  Hunt  junior  of  Corragh,  in  the  county  of  Limerick,  e?iq. 

Joseph  Hoare  of  Anabclla,  in  the  county  of  Cork,  esq. 
—85  Richard  Bourk,  or  De  Burgh  of  Castle  Conel,  in  the  county  of 
Limerick,  esq. 

William  Godfrey  of  Bushfield,  in  the  county  of  Kerry,  esq. 

George  Leonard  Staunton  of  Gargin,  in  the  county  of  Gahvay, 
e^q. 
— ^y  William  Richardson  of  Augher— Tyrone, 

John  Craven  Garden  of  Templemore — Tipperary. 

Charles  Desvoeux  of  India  Villc — (Queen's  county. 

Edward  Leslie  of  Tarbert — Kerry. 

Henry  Mannix  of  Richmond — Cork. 

Richard  Gorges  Mercdyth  of  Catharine's  Grove — Dublin. 
—89  John  Newport  of  Newpark,  in  the  county  of  Kilkenny,  eiq. 
and  in  default   of  such  issuc-iiialc,   to  his  brother  William 
Newport  of  Watcrford,  esq. 

Robert  Bateson  Harvey  of  Killoquin,  in  the  county  of  An- 
trim, esq.  and  in  default  of  such  issue-male,  to  the  heirs-male 
of  his  father  Richard  Bateson  of  Londonderry,  esq. 

1-89 


1(6 


1789  Sam  ayes  of  Dmrnboc-casi 


Robert  Hixison  of  HoUybrook,  in  the  county  of  WJcklow,  ( 
— po  Charles     enry  Talbot  of  fielFatt,  in  the  count;  of  Antiini,  1 


_  ^  Thomsi  „cighton  of  Melville, 
—^3  Thomas  Faster  of  Tallaghattj 
Jos  '     ■■"    •  ■" 

Jan 


.of  Dublin, 
the  county  of  Monaghan,  cf 
aonlj  of  Catlow,  esq. 
:ouiity  of  Longford,  ewj. 
;uuniy  of  Galw 

nty  of  Wcstmeath,! 
hjecn'i  county,  esq. 
m  the  cmioty  of  Meatb,  e 
,  ini  he  county  of  Suney,  1 
m,   in  the  county  of  A" 


lecotitityof  G*1way,  esq. 
BallycUis,  in  the  county  a  1 


— 93  HughO 

Ftas.  Hopkn 
— 96  Robert  Ba 
Sir  John  HL- 

— 97  Thomas  Burl 

John  Jervies 
Wexford,  esq. 

Thomas  Mullens  of  Burnham,  in  the  county  of  Kerry,  esq. 

John  Ed.  Brown  of  Palmerston,  in  the  county  of  Mayo,  esq. 

Anthony  Brabazon  of  Nenpark,  in  the  county  of  Mayo,  eiqt 
^99  Sir  John  Macartney  of  Lisk,  in  the  county  of  Armagh,  knt. 

John  Wheeler  Denny  CuSe,  eiq.  of  Kilkenny. 

John  St  Lcger  Gilraan,  of  the  city  of  Cork.  .  .^.,: 

Broderick  ChinacryofFliatiield,  in  the  county  of  C(nl(,^gg- 

Michael  Smith  of  Newton,  in  the  King's  county,  esq.       ,    -^ 

Noit.  —Of  the  foregobg  Baronets  marked  llius  *,  thf  V^J^ 
iappoicd  to  be  extinct.  '"<  ■:t 


.1    A.P,Wi*f,-,,  f  .,,^.1  It ')!;(..«  7_t' 


288  Chief  Gnemors  tf  briUmd. 


■ 

1179  Hugh  de  Lacy,  Lord  ofMeath,  Proc. 

— 81  John  de  Lacy,  Con.  of  Chester^  Bar.  of  Hattoa 

Castle,  L.  J. 
—81  Richard  de  Peche,  Bishop  of  Coventiy^  L.  J. 
— 81  Hugh  de  Lacy,  Lord  ofMeath,  L.J. 
f:;ept.  I.    — 84  Ph.'de  Braos,  aiimt  Philip  of  Worcester,  Proc. 
—85  John,  Earl  of  Morton,  son  to  the  King,  Gov. 


—85  John  de  Courcy^  Earl  of  Ulster,  D 


T 


King  RicHAU>  L 


—89  Hugh  de  Lacy,  the  younger  L.  of  Meath,  L.  J. 

— 91  William  Petit.  L.  J.  1 

— 9 1  William,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  £.  M.  of  England,  and 

Sen.  of  Lehister,  Gov. 
— 91   Peter  Pipard,  L.  D. 
— 94  Hamo  dc  Vaiois,  a  gentleman  of  Suffolk^  L.  J. 


King  John. 


— 99  Meiler  Fitzhenry,  natural  son  to  K.  Henry  II.  L.J. 

1203  Hugh  de  Lacy,  the  younger  L.  ofMeath,  L.  D. 
April  3.  — 05  Meiler  Fitzhenry,  returns  L.  J. 
Oct.  —08  Hugh  de  Lacy,  now  Earl  of  Ulster,  L.  D. 

— 10  King  John  in  person,  Lord  of  Ireland. 
•A"£«  3^' — 10  John  de  Gray,  Bibhop  of  Norwich,  L.  J. 

—  13  Henry  de  Loundres,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  J. 

— 1 5  G cfTry  dc  Ma :  ]  ,c i * ,  Cust . 


King 


^- 


'T'         .*■.""      ■'--'• 


'•    I; 


t  - 


iMeBintllX. 


•  *     *.  » '  ■ 

.■•■■■:-  « 

tftii  Gdfiyde  Muiadt,  Cost, 

4»t9  B-de  Loondm,  A.  of  Ijiii&lu,  L.  7; 

**44  Waiiam,  Evl  BCtnliil  the  Tmmgiai  L.  J. 

4^-40  Gcfiy  d^  Blariscis,  L.  J. 

~37  Hiiben  de  Btaqg|b»,«flWrii|^  Lorddl 

Comumffh;.  and  C.J.  tf  Bngliiid;  L.  J. 
•»-37  Ridiard  at  BiugO|  L.  D.        . 
A^-39  Bbniice  IhisertU,'  L.  J; 
I  «i-30  IkcCiirdftBllflicfaL  LD.   . 
<^^a  nan&e  KtxBenM^  tiCiii^ 
t«i  rl' ;^lM|ii  8b  JiiihirMflfrj^dd  BfaiiK^  L.  K      . 

'  —47  Theo.  Butler/JLord  of  Carrick,  and  ,|oliii  Cogan,  L./. 
—48  Sir  John  Fitzgeffry  de  Mariscis,  L.  J. 
>  —52  Prince  £dwacd,  eldest  son  to  the  Kiog,  L.  J. 
—55  Alan  de  k  Zouch,  fonherly  C.  J.  K.  fi.  m  England, 

L.I. 
—^59  Stephen  de  Long  Espee^  son  to  the  Earlof  SKalisbury; 

L.J. 
*<-6o  WilKafn  Den,  I«-  !• 
<— 61  Sir  Richard  de  Rupelta,  or  Capella*  L.  J. 
-^-66  Sir  John  Pitzgeffry  de  Marciscis^  L.  J. 
'  ""^I         David  de  Barry,  L.J. 
J   ^/ W0S  iir  Robert  deUfford,  L.T. 

^—69  Richard  de  Exonia,  or  d^Exter,  L.  J. 
.^^Q  Sir  Jamies  Aadlej»  or  d^Aldithely  L.  J. 
laie  ij.  —^2  Maurice  Fitinautice  Ittagerald,  elected  L,  J. 


King  Edwailo  I. 


Vus      127a  The  same  continued  by  commission,  L.  J. 
^"'^       — 7|  Sir  Geffry  de  Geneville,  L.  J. 
•—76  Sir  Robert  de  Uffbrd,  L.  J. 

£tol.  iiUj[-  "#  1277 


_87  Jo^"  Saunford,  A.  of  Dublin,  dec 

April  7.  — oo  William  Vcsccy,  a  Yorkshifcman, 

"^  —93  WilUam  de  la  Hay,  C.  J.  K.  B,  I 

—94  William  dc  Odinselcs,  or  Dodingi 

95  Tho.  FitzmauriccRtzgcraldNap 

^—95  Si^  Jo^"  Wogan.  L.  J. 

—96  S.  de  Ross,  P.  of  KOmainham,  I 

98  Sir  John  Wogan^  returned  L.  J. 

J  30 1  WxUiam  de  Ross,  P.of  lilmaint 
Sir  Maurice  Rochfbrt,  L.  D^ 
Sir  John  Wogm,  returned  L.J. 


King  Edwaud  IL 


1307  Six  John  Wogan,  continued  L.J 

—08  Sir  William  Burk,  D.  Cust. 
Mar.  10.  — 08  Piers  de  Gavestoo,  Earl  of  Com* 
June  23.  -—09  Sir  Jolin  Wogan,  L.  J. 

—12  Sir  Edmund  Butler,  D.  Cust; 
Pec.  31.  —14  Sir  Theobald  de  Vcrdan,  D.  Co 
Feb.  27.  —15  Sir  Edmund  Butler,  D.  Cust. 

—17  Sir  Roger  Mortimer,  afterwards 
May  6.    —18  Wini^m  Fitzjdhn,  A.  ofCashell, 
Oct.   7.    —18  Aletander  Bicknor,  A.of  Dubli 


^■|i!>4*nwy#«ill  1^ 


•\  .d  b^aiuiii  .linf''J -ih  iriiiiiA  iic-  rr— 
•TJb«,lnolT3JBV/1otio[I*ia,.;:;,J,',,'I-.I*naif^jig  gy_ 
.a  .1  (L'.rsfsil  la 

Afril  6.  r^ii  Rogti  Outlaw,  P.  □rKilmatnhim,  and  L.C.  i 

■.I.J  W  '  ^- J- 

_28  Sir  John  rHrcj-,  L.J. 
—39  Roger  0iitUvr,^g3in  L.D. 
— 19  Jamei  Bot'iller,  Earl  of  Orioonii,  L.  L, 
•«5a  R.o2er  OutUtr,  again  L.D.  -  ,■  , 

—31  Sir  Anthonj  Luc;,  L.  L. 
— 32  Sir  Jobn  Darcj,  L.  J. 

^33  Sir  Thomas  de  Burgh,  a  clergyman,  and  L.T,  }  LJ)* 
—34  Sir  John  Darcy,  returned  L.J. 
Oct.  13,  —37  Sir  John  Chariton,  L.J. 
Jul;  31.  .38  Thomai  Charlton,  Bishop  of  Hereford^  L.  C  and 

brother  to  Sir  John,  L.  D. 
Apr.  10.  —40   Roger  Outlavr,  again,  L.  J. 

Ihy  13 40   Sir  John  Datcy,  for  life,  L.  J. 

1  ~~4i  S"  John  Morris,  L.  D. 

'    J<^7  '3 44  SirRalFh.Uff(uJ,i»j^.to^C(}ut>t<isofUlster,L.J. 

^.10.  — 46  SirRofferDucj,  adtantoSir  j.Divcy,elcctedL.J. 
Jne  19.  1*^6  Kt  Wallei  Bitminghant,  L.  J. 
Not.  27.  —47  John  Archer,  P.  gf  Kilinaiii}u|i)>i  ImI}'.. 
-^8  Sir  Walter  BinDingham^  retunwdX'Jt 
^^9  Sir  Jobn  4eCarew,  BuondeCaMW,  L.J. 
D(t.30.  — 49  SirThomaiRokeby,  L.J. 
•t-J  ,iLi..«*'Jfc  Maurice  dc  Rochfort,  Bishop  of  Limerick,  L.D. 

■-rj^  Sif  Thumai  Rolceb^,  rtturncd  L.  J, 
Jll|.  9.  -•J3  Maurice   Fitzthomas  Fitzgerald,    £|^1  of  Detmoi^ 
for  life,  died  Ijlh  January  folloiviiig  L.  J. 
.<J.J  ,*TrJ!j,(^r  Thomas  Rokebv,  (died  the  same  yearj  L.J. 
.[.a  ,Hi^±-SI.  Jir  Aiouirickde  St    Amand,  L.  J. 
I  —39  James  Boliller,.  Earl  of  OrnionJ,  L,  ]. 

Ifar.31 60  Maurice  Filzthoma*  Fitigrrald.  E.  oCKildare,  L.D. 

'  — 60  janies,  Eail  of  Ortnond,  returned  L.J. 

i    Inc.  S.  —61  Lionel,  Duke  of  Clarence,  Earl  of  Ulster,  Lord  ol 

i  Connaughl,   lliird  ^On  10  thr  King.  t.  L. 

I        J.         ^-£4  lamei,  £ar)of Onnond,  L.D. 
"^  -^4  Lionel,  Duke  of  Claience,  Sec.  returned  L.  L. 

T  a  136$ 


i*^ 


CkiifGvtxrnorsifJnknd. 


Deo. 
May 


1365  Sir Thonws  Date,  L.D. 

— 67   Lionel,  Duke  of  Clare,  &0.  t«turnei  I_  L. 

—67  Gerald  Fitzinauricc,  liarl  of  DcsffiOnjd,  I..  J. 
12.  —69  Sir  WiUiamde  Windsor,  L.  h.    ■ 
aa.  — 7(  Maurice,  Earl  of  Kiidate.L.!).     -    ,■ .  ^ 

— 7a  SU  Robert  de  Asheton,  L.  J.       '.        — 
,       —71  RalphChineorChiney,  L.D.  -  _ 

3.  —73  Thcmaa  Tanj,  P.  of  Kilmalnhim,  elected  upon  Cli* 

oey's  ieliiir|uie!iiiig,  L.  D<  .  — 

4.  _74  Sir  William  de  Windsot,  L.  Custj     ■  i;  .cO 
■^7  j  Maurice,  Earl  of  Kildare,  L.  D. 

•—7^  James,  Eail  of  Ormoiid,  L>  J. 


King  RtcQAUD  II. 


June  16 
May  ij 


-58 


'^3 

-Si 

-^86 
^^ 
-89 
-89 


The  tame  contmued  by  tbis  Kingt  ^  J 

Alezftndei  Bftlicot, ahai  PetH,  Buhop  of  Ossoiy.uul 

T6MniItBA)ttmick»  Lj  f'' 

Edinond  Mgttnaer,   Eim  pf  M*^  ^iTUltter,  Sax 
tWee  yeart   I*  L  .        ""  •* 

J^Ooltati,  Dean  ofSt  t^Uffik^  DiAitttr.  £A1X»«. 

The  same  by  patent    !•  J       'p '  ^ 

Roger  Mortfmer,  Eari  of  M4rt*i\a  Bliffa,  x."  L.^ 

as*  Tfwiinis  Mortimer  C   f  C  WW  accbn'riiirfwe 

m^Aority  ofRoger   D  L 
J^ftijJ'ye Conmnay, tbejCihg»S cdtoii,  tSriinjIaai 

L.L  ^    ^  , 

TmUes'Btttnier,  Esti  of  Otipbiia,  id" 
PhilipdeCbunenay.i'ttinil^t  L  ~ 
R6birt  di'Vfltt  EarlofO«<rfd  MaKrftrof  DuhUp, 

sfterw  ti.Hflrtlan*,  rtie  ■titt'tticftae'gverV^'.t- 
Sr'JbHtiBl'iKfey    L  D    ^  — 

Philip  de  Courlenay,  L.  L. 

Alexander  dcBalscot,  now  Bishop  of  Mcath,  L^J' 
Richard  White,  P.  of  Kihnainhain,  L.  J. 
Sir  J.  Stanley,  L.  L. 
Richard  White.  Prince  of  Kilmainham,  t.  T.  and  Sii 

Robert  Prctton,  L.C.L.D. 

n*9 


1389  Sir  J.  Stanley,  returned  L.  L. 
..L-^i  James^  JBarlofOrmondy  L.  J. 
•  1^5^  Thongs  of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  (never 

came  aver),  L»  L. 
—-94  Sir  Thomas  Scroop,  L«  J. 
•—94  The  King  in  person,  landed  October  2.' 
—95  Roger  Mortimer,  £arl  of  March  and  Uhter,  Lord  of 
liO  i  I  ,  Wigmore,  Trim,  Clare,  and  Cobnaoght,  L.  L, 

—98  Roger  Gray,  elected  ori'thc  death  of  Mortimer,  L.  J. 
Oct.  7.    -^8  Thonms  Holland,  Duke  ofSttrri^,'£arr(^  Kent,  Lord 

Wake,  and  half-brother  to  the  King,  L.  L. 
•^99  The  King  in  person,  landed  Jimet. 


King  'Heiolt  IV, 


Re.  io.  1399  Sir  John  Stanley,  for  three  years,  L.  L. 

1400  Alexander  Balscott,  £isbop  of  Merth^  L.  D. 
II   Sir  William  Stanley,  brother  to  Sir  John,  L.  D* 
I   Sir  Stephen  Scroop,.  L.  D. 
Not.  13,  —01  Thomas,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  Sen.  of  England,  Lord 

of  Holdernessc,  and  son  to  the  King,  ^br  2^  years, 
L.  L. 
-—03  Sir  Stephen  Scroop,  L.  D. 
Qct*  26*  -T-04  James    fiotiller,    £ail   of    Ormond,    elected    upon 

Scroop's  absence,  L.  J, 
Skpt,  7.  •---05  Gerald  Fitzgerald,  £arl  of  Kildare,  elected  on  Or- 

mondV  death,  L.  J. 
— c6  Thomas,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  &c.  for  I2  years,  L.  L. 
—06  Sir  Stephen  Scroop,  L.  D. 

—07  James,  Earl  of  Ormond,  in  absence  of  Scroop,  L.  D. 
Aiig,  2*  -—08  Thomas,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  for  seven  years,  L.  L. 
—06  Thomas  Butler,  P.  of  Kiljnainham,  L.  D. 


I ..; 


iierl:..  ."  T  I  King 


*5r 


J  J    ^T 

■     .u 


Caitf  Gvwrtisrs  ifwnndt 


SJBg  HewtT  V. 


-  141a 

Sep.  2j.  — 13  a. 
Jan.  32.  —14  T, 


Feb.  8.    . 


s; 


aESuhlio,  and  L>  C  dectedoa 
alamshiK,  !>.  of  Fumiral,  Ibr 


..  L.  D. 

.  of  Dublin,    and  brother  to  Sir 


-.J  Tn«^ 
—19  Richard  I  aim 
John,   L.  D. 
Apr.  10.  — 20  James,   Eatl  of  Onnond,  L.L. 
—12   King  Henry  VI.  L.  L. 

—23   Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  and  Ulstet,  L  U 
^—23  Richard  Talbot,,Atchbishop  of  Dublin,  L.  D. 
^-25   Edward   Dantsey,    Bishop  of  Meath  j  but  hii  jntt^ 
judged  iasutlicieat  by  the   Council,    bong.^ 
■    .    ■     ■  signed  by  Morttmcr,  L.  D. 

,  —24  James,  Eatl  of  Onnond.X.D. 
,  /  :  '.  Edward  Daatsey,  Bishop  of  Meath,  L.  D,  .,   j^I 

—25  Sir  John  Talbot.   Lord  Furnivsl,  L.  J. 
u -i-aj;  James,   Earlof  Onnond,  L.  D. 
^26  Ditto,  L.  J. 
Aa^.  X.    —37  Sir  JcJjn  de  Grey,  L.  L.  .    ,.   ,rJ^ 

Rich.  Talbot,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  andLfrl-D; 
—28  Edward  Dantsey,  Bishop  of  Meath,  L.J3. 
—29  Sir  John  Sutton,  Lord  Dudley,  I..  L.     _ 

Sir  Thomas  Strange,  L-  D, 
— 30  Richard  Talbot,  Aicbbisbop  of  Dublin,  L.  J. 
— 32  Sir  Thomni  Stanley. 
W3..-  Sir  ChtijlopLcr  Plunkct,  L.D. 

—35  Sir  Thomas  Stanley,  returned  L.  L. 
—36  R;chardTalbot,Archbi*hopori>ublin,  L.D. 
—38  I-ionel  L.WelU,  (did  not  come  over,) L.L. 
-    — 40  Jinics,  EarlofOrmond,  L.D- 

— 4Z  WilliamWellseMi.  brother  to  Lord  Weill,  L.  D- 
— 43  James,   Earl  of  Otmond,  L.  L- 
—45  Richard  Talbot,  Archbishop  of  DubHn,  I^D. 
—46  John  Talbot,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury,  L.  L. 


ttt^fCinfermN^A^eMO^  .  #^ 


1447  Richard  Talbot,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  L.  D. 
—49  Richard  Plantagenet,  Duke  of  York,  £arl  of  Ulster, 
March,  Rutland  and  Cork,  Lord  of  Connaught, 
Clare,  Trim  and  Meath,  for  ten  years,  L.  L. 
Richard  Nugent,  BBrgnof  Delvin,  L.  D. 
—51  James  Butler,  Earl  of  Wiltshire,  L.  D. 
—53  James  Butler,  Earl  of  Ormond  and  Wiltshire,  for  ten 
years,  L.  L. 
James  Mev,  Archbishopr  of  Armagh,  L.  D. 
-«^4}ThoiiiM  ilumauricey  £aif  oCdKat&re^^JL;  D. 
Sir  £dwanmtzEttSlaoe;i««i>;i    (>;'  (._ 
>:d^I>  ^55  ThoMtts;  Itrtof  KadMe,X.  Du  '- 1    !  ;-^ 

—59  Richard,  Doke  of  Yotkf  Sokflbb.  for  10  years,  L.L. 
WAniyilio  Thoamt,  Earfpf  KiWdfdi  lji0.  ^ 

(!    -^      .    yi.::;:0'^    1,1.-  >\ 


*vl    .■  1       ,     .V  •         .    ■  '  .'        i'     :>■  r'!"k-  >. 


I?iH  J...i    •  '.        *       .  .      .,■■■••  ,'a:   -^     ^     . 

|^"^«^  X461  Tfie  same  ^timted)  L«  J«-    • 

,  —^52  George  Dtike  of  Clarenct  ^iyro^ier  to  the  King),  for 
se^i>  ^ears,'-  L*L«>-    -^      .•  j^''^   :..x 

ei2.^^         Sir  Rotand'  FhzEustac^  2kOfd> JPortlester  and  Vi$. 
'-    '    countSahiti^ass^  J*D.  .'  i    t'  m 
WUUsim  Shirwood,  Bishi^  n^M^at^  4..D. 
*-^3  Thomas,  Earl  ofDesmdnd^  fjjOU  ^^s* 
:.   9.  .^7  John,    Lord  XIptoft'ttndP^ls^ilEarl^  Wozceittr. 
;  ^-f  Jl  ;  Tiietoarervnd  CdnjtaUeiif  Eiitfand,  L.D. 

ii-6S  thoi^s,  Barldf  SSdan^  LJ>J  < 
«-.75 '  WiUhm  flbirwood,  ^Bishop  ^  Meath,  L.D. 
—78  George,  (soil  ta the Kiag^yfiM  two  years,  L.L. 
'    Richatd  of  Shfc^sbtti^^iIKskdofTark,  (second  son 
to  the  King)  fort^oyairs,^  LwL*^-. 
Sir  Robert  PMsfinc,  ifiMr  ViscoUnt   Gormanstown, 

<J    '    '     GiV{kldfittri^Kildfif^rfl^£>. 
.  I..J80  *  DitM7  by  ntw^poitatMcnij  (L;9.  * 

•wl    ./IiJ>    J.i'-.l  •       •  •■    V    .  J // . '«ml.'.  /       .^■ 

.a.a  .^*  .\':  •.'     •  .,         T.4,  r  hiotiv:   .,-  Itiog 

*       .1    .  .     '  '  ♦  ■        *  -r.';'-  'I     r-fJ  ■  ',      I  •'    • 


stjff 


CititfOovtrnars  ffbAMi 


(1   .|.    MfiH     I 


__  -l  .i,'^' Ring  RicHwD  III.  - 

.O.J,ai«WiJ.  :  .  ,  ^ 

KfBj'  Edward,  toa  to  the  King,  X^> 
^       *  Ci.^l     Giiald  £ail  of  Kildare,  L.D. 

~94  John  de  la  Pole,  Earl  of  Lincoln,  L.J<. . 
^MrfiU^  o-  i„i  .  Giiald  Earl  of  Kildarc,  L.D. 

.(    . 


hot  b(io:iii(>ia  ■ 
1485  Jaipdr^l  EhI  of  Pembroke,  and  Duke  of  Bedford, 
uncle  to  the  King,  L.L. 
Girald,   Earl  of  Kildare,  L.D. 
■—90  Jasper,  Dukeof  Bedford,  by  a  new Eon»tItutlonrXX• 
-    '-'i         —9a  Walter  Fitzsyraons,   Aire h bishop  of  Dublin,  L.D^ 
Sept,    6.   — 93   Robert  Preston,  Viscount  Gotraanstown,  L.D. 

Williant  Preston,  son  to  Viscount  Gormanstown,  L  J}. 
4—04  Hetiiy  Duke  of  York,  (fecond  sod  to  the  King)  af- 
terwards Henry  VIJL  L.L. 
i*tf>  Sir  Eitwatd  Poynings,   aftenvards  Knight  of  the  Gar- 

ter, L.D. 
—95  Heoty  Dean,  Prior  of  Llantbony,  Bishop  of  Ban- 
gor, and  L.C.  L.J. 
—96  Glraltt  Eatl  of  Kildare,   L.D. 
— 98   Priocc  Henry,  son  to  the  King,  L.L. 
Girald,  Earlof  Kildare,  D.  L. 
1553  Walter  Fitesymon,  Arch,  of  Dublin,  to  Kildire,  L.D. 
Girald  Earl  of  Kildare,  returned.  ' 


King  Hbhiit  VIII. 


/  1509  "tit*  Wfae'contiDued,  I^S'.  ' 
'   ^10  Ditto,  by  a  neW patent,  L.I)>' 


i-:if. 


\  


Sept.    4.  1513  Girald  Earl  of  Kildarc,  elected  on  the  death  of  his 

father,  L.J. 
—13  Ditto,  by  patent,  L.D. 
June  13.  —15  William  Viscount  Gonnaiistown,  L.J. 

Girald  Earl  of  Kildare,  to  the  King,  L.  D. 
—16  Sir  Maurice  Fitzgerald  of  Lackagh,  to  Kildare,  L.D. 
Apr,         *-2|  Thomas  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey*  Admiral  of  Eng- 
land, Wales,  and  Ireland,  R.G.  LX. 
Mar.    6.  Pierce,  Earl. of  Onnond  and  Qnory,  L.D. 

— 2K|  Girald  Enrl  of  Kildate,  L.D. 
—26  Sir  Jamea  Fitzgerald  of  Lcixlip;,  brother  to  Kildare, 
his  deputy,  L.D. 
Richard  Nugent,  Baron  Delvin,  L.D. 
May  13.  —28  Pierce,  £arl  of  Ossorvt  the  title  Ormond  being  taken 

from  him,  and  conferred  on  Sir  Thomas  BuUen, 
elected  by  Council,  on  Nugent^s  being  taken  pri- 
soner by  O^Connor,  L.  J. 
—29  Henry  Fitzroy,   Duke  of  Richmond  and  Somerset| 
natural  son  to  the  King,  L«L. 
Girald  Earl  of  Kildare,  L.D. 
—30  Sir  William  SkefRngton,  L.D. 


Aug. 


.ite»       •<*»32  Girald  Earl  of  Kildar^,  L*D. 

^-1  .   «-34  Thomas,  Lord  Oflbly,  aon  and  depute  to  Klldaret 

jwsi,    %i  —-35  Leonard  L.  Grey,  Viscowit  Graney  in  Ireland,  son 
-  W-  ■  to  the  Marquis  of  Dorset,  elected  at  Skeffington^s 

death,  L.  J. 
— *40  Sir  W.  Brereton,  B.  of  Lelj^ilii^  afterwards  Mar- 
shal of  Ireland,  L.T. 
j^  35.  Sir  Anthony  St  Leger^  K.G.  L.D. 

Feb.  lo.  —43  Sir  William  Brabazom  Viee*Treasurer,  L.  J. 

—44  Sir  Anthony  St  Leger,  returned,  L-D. 
Apr.    I.  —46  Sir  William  Brabazon,  V-T.  L.D* 

Sir  Anthony  St  Leger,  returned,  L.D. 


King  Edward  VI. 


The  same  continued,  L.D. 
1547  Sir  William  Brabazon,  V.T.  L.  Jt 
May  18.  —48  Sir  Edward  BeDingham,  Marshal  of  the  Army,  L.J. 

O  Dec. 


w» 


O&irfdfotrfurr^lMmlii 


'  Dec.  39.  1549  Sir  FtancB  Bryen>  Manhal  of  tin  Aiwf,  cl«tc4«| 

Jj  fiellineham's  gOtngEsrflnglajid,  X.  J-       ^:    .L| 

^  Sir  Wllfiiin  BrsbaMn,    V.T.  elected  -«o  Bryen'i 

!u    Juabi^---.  r    death,  L.J.  .       -      ■  -    .■i.  .n.l, 

—50  Sir  Anthony  St  Lcgef,  L.D.  , 

Slay  33.  — 5L  Eb  James  Croft,  a  GeatlemBn  af  llie  FBVjt  Cbn& 


>«.  6.  -5j  a. 

aibi?,  Jo    -    ,-  Si 

:.    l<Uct.<.i.Cn&.t3 

.a.j  .o.it 

ji)           ,1 

•t  ■ 

-  ^  . 

icjj'Tlie'Atte'iiontliiueiJ,  L- J. 

Nov.  19.  Sir  Anthony  St  Leger,  L.D.  .  „i 

May  26.  — (6  Thomas  Radcliffe,  viscounl  Fllzwalter,  aftcr«r3nb 

■^         EatUfSu««,  L.D.  ^ 

I>ec.-5.  -^57  Hiiglf  Curwen,  Ahboi  of  Dublin,  sod  L.C.  Ijjt 

■    *     '    '        Sir  Henrv  Sidney,  Treasurer  «t  War,  j/TiT 

Teb.    6.  — j8  Sit  Henry  Sidney,   L.f. 
May    I.  — j8  Thomas.  Earl  of  Sussm.^  L.D. 
Sept.  18.  Sir  Henry    Sidney,    duriag    Suuex's  esp^tioii   to 

,  ;■   ■       '^  '  :    Scotland,  L.D.  . 

NoT.'iO^.    ^- T^nas,  Eail  of  Siuses,  bji  a  nen  cvmausuoo;  L.D. 


QuMn  Elizahtk. 


I5j8  The  same  continued  for  a  time  without  a  ncwcom- 

mission,  L.D. 
Dec.  13.  Sir  Henry  Eidn^,  elected  by  the  Council,  L.  J. 

■Aug.  30.  —$p  Thomas,  Eatl  of  Sussex,  K.G.  L.D. 
Feb.  15.  —60  Sir  William  F^tzwiLHams,  in  Sussex's  absence,  L.D. 
June  2j.  Thomas,  farl^fSvEsU,  XuL. 

Feb.    2.  —61  Sir  WilliBiD.FiUwiUiaiiU,'  ^  the  aljtence  of  Sussex, 

by  a  corambnon  from  d>«  Qifceii,  L.D. 
June  30.  Xhamas,  Earlof  Sussex,  by  a  new  patent,  IrL,m)l 

J* 


Cbi^CwiPWi^  tfiftktnd*  ^99 


]«.  :23*:  X  J<2  Stz  WOfiain  FStswiltiaiiu,  L.  J, 
J0I7  20.  TboHtt,  Eul  of  Susses,  by  a  new  patent,  L.L. 

:':  /.-^     «*-til4  Sir  Nicholas  Amold,  L.  j. 

Jtn.  20.  ^-65  Sir  Henry  Sidney,    K.G.   and  Lord  President    of 

Wales,  L.D. 


QoliiJl4»  M-4S7  Robert  Weston,  L.L.1X  and  L.C.?  ][^  f 

Sir  WUliam  Fitzwilliams,  3 

Oct,  ^.  -^-^SB  Sir  Hei#y  Sidney,  L.D. 
Apr.>i.  »>«7i  SirW.  Eitswilliams,  elected  in  absence  of  Sidney, 

L.J. 
Jtn.  13.  — '72  Ditto,  by  Council, 'L.D. 
Sept  18.  ^-*75  Sir  Henry  Sidney,  LJ>. 
S^  14.  '—78  Sr  William  Drury,  elected  L.  !•  . 
0^  II.  —79  Sir  William  Pelham,  elected  on  Dniry's  death,  L.J. 

—80  Ditto,  by  patent,  L.  J. 
Sept.    7.  Arthur,  Lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  K.G.  L  J>. 

Sept.  6.  •—82  Adam  Loftus,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C.  )  r    v 

Sir  Henry  Wallop,  Tr.  at  War,      J  ^-  J" 
Jane  2I«  —84  Sir  John  Perrot,  L.D. 
June  30.  —^8  Sir  William  Fitzwilliams,  L.D. 
Aug.  II.  —94  Sir  William   Russell,  youngest  son  to  the  Earl  of 

Bedford,  L.D. 
May  22.  *-97  Thomas,  Lord  Burgh  of  Gainsborough^  K.G.  L.D. 
^Z'  30.  Sir  Thomas   Norris,  C.  C.  for  the  government  of 

Munster,  elected  on  Burgh *s  death,  L.  J. 
Sir  Thomas  Norris,  by  patent,  L.J. 
Ad.  Loftus,  A.  of  Dub.  &  L.C.  7  for  civil T  elect,  by  the  C 
Sir  R.  Gardiner,  L.C.  J.K.B.   3    affairs,  f  (^^scom.  on  <  L.J. 
Earl  of  Ormond,  for  military  afiairs.       3  NorrisMeath  (^ 
Ditto,  by  commission,  L.  T. 
Apr.  15,  1599  Robert  Devereux,  Earl  of  Essex,  and  Earl  Marshal 

of  England,  L.L. 
Sept.  25.  Ad.  Loftus,  A.  of  Dublin,   1  on  Essex^s  going  C  |>     |. 

Sir  Geo.  Gary,  T.  at  War  J     to  England.      \^'  ^ 
Feb.  24.  1600  Sir  Charles  Blount,  Lord  Mountjoy,  K.G*  L.D. 


King  Jam£8  I. 


.  a  J 


1603  The  same  continued,  L.D. 

Ditto,  by  a  new  patent,  L.D. 
Ditto,  h.h. 
)w  1.  Sir  George  Cary,  Tr.  at  War,  L.D. 


Fd>.    3*  ifo4  Sir  Anfaor  Chichester,  LJ>. 

Ditto,  bj  a  new  cominimoii,  L.D« 


-i-i 3  Thomas  Jones,  A*  of  DoUin,  hiC»lj    » 
Sit  Richard  WmgfieU,  Manhal.       f  ^  J' 
Jaly  27.  .—-14  Sir  Arthur  jChiche8ter.|l9xoa  of  Belfiut,  L.D* 
Teb.  ir.  ^-tj  Thomas  Joined, '  A«  of  Oiiblin^  L^CIv    ^ 

Sir  John  Denham,  U  C.  J.  K;B.^  J   •  J* 
Aug.  26.  — *i6  Sir  Oliver  St  Jolui,  afterwarda  Viscount  Gtandisoa^ 

LJ>. 
Sept.  du  p4-aa.j  Hcftiy  Cr^v  VistiBant  f  Fllfchrtd)  ()rilqteollcr  tm 

>r  :•        '.dteSing^HoDashoUiilftDtfiflbH  o^^-^      - 
May  .  14^  4mU  Sir  Adtm JCfiftas,  Viso^oi*  J^Jj^iCC.     1  r    t 
^  (.     ,      ;SkRkhBiA;Wjngfiaid,Vi«k}IMv4^^ 


■V  V.' 


1625  Henry  Cary,  Viffcount  Falkland,  L.D.  . 

— -29  Ad^bcn,  Viscount  Ely,  and  Rfchard  Boyle,  "EzAii 
Cork,  L.J. 
July  25.  -=-33  The.  Vise.  Wcntworth,  and  L.  P.  of  the  North,  L.p. 
July    3.  — 36  Adam,  Viscount  Ely,  L.C.  and  Christopher  Wandes^ 

ford,  esq.  C.R.L.J. 
Thomas,  Viscount  Wentworth,  returned  L.D. 
Sept.  12.  —39  Robert,  Lord  Dillon  of  Kilkenny- West,  and  Chris- 
topher Wandesford,  esq.  C.R.L.J. 
Mar.  18.  —40  Tho.  Viscount  Wentworth,  Earl  of  Strafford,  L.L« 
Apr.    3.  Sir  Christopher  Wandesford,  C«  R-  L.  D. 

Robert,  Lord  Dillon  of  Kilkenny-West,  and  Sir  W* 

Parsons,  Bart.  Master  of  the  Court  of  Wards,  L»J. 

—41  Robert,  Earl  of  Leicester,  (he  never  came  orer)  h^h. 

May  1 2.  -—43  Sir  John  Borlace^  Master  of  the  Ordnance^  Sir  Henry 

Tichbome,  Governor  of  Droghcda,  L.  J. 
Jan.  21.  — 44  James  Butler,  Biarquis  of -Ormcmd,  L-L. 
Apr.  15.  -^47  Philip  Sidney,  Lord  Lisle,  son  fo  the  Earl  of  Leieaii 

ter,  under  the  Parliament,  LJL. 

Ar.  Anuesley,  esq.  Sir  Rohort  JUag,  knt.^if  R^C)!^ 

Meredith,  knt^  Colonel  John  Moor,  CbloiMel  Mi* 

chael  Jones,  C.P.  .    ;  ^.^  :?z   vjuj 

—-48  James,  Mftrquis  of  Orqxmdi  returned  LwL^    ;;  /ctA 

•       m 


(ShitfGwernoriiflrdand.  ^i 


King  Cballbs  IL 


,|Hj:IL''« 


;■»  J- 


1649  Oliver  CromTvelli  under  the  Parliaaient,  L.L. 
—50  Henry  Ireton,  son4ii»l&w*to  Cromwell,  L.D. 
't  Ulick,  Mirquis  of  Clanricard,  dep.  to  Ormond,  L*D* 

«-^5C  Major«Gen.  Lambert,  under  the  Parliament,  L.D. 
~53  Charles  Fleetwood,  Lieut.*  Gen.  \  Edmund  Ludlow, 

Lieut.Gren.  of  the  Horse,  Miles  Corbet,   esq.  John 

Jones,  esq.  John  Wcever,  esq.  C.  P. 
—54  Charles  Fleetwood,  Lieut.Gen.  under  Par.  L.D.    - 
^^S5  Henry  Cromwell,  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Army  ; 

Matthew  Tomlinson,  Miles  Corbet,  esqrs  \  Robt* 
.  Goodwin  ^  to  whom  was  afterwards  added  William 

Steel,  C.  P. 
Nov.  17.  —57  Henry  Cromwell,  son  to  the  Protector,  L.L. 
)^^!  ,9.  — Ti8  I>o.  brother  to  the  "Protector  Richard,  for  3  years,  L.L. 
^-59  Edmund  Ludlow,  John  Jones^  Matthew  Tomlinson. 

Ji   :    ,.j     ^   -  .       Miles  Corbet,  esqrs.  Major  William  Bury^  C.P. 
\^,'  })  —60  Roger  Boyle,  Lord  Broghill,  Sir  Cbarles  Coote,  Ma- 
jor William  Bury,  C.A« 


f 

\  .» 

v;  ■:•  ■ 

^  .i  . 


King  Cbarlbs  IL  restored* 


:!       1660  George,  Duke  of  Albemarle^   declared,  but  did  not 
'         finooTer,  LX. 

John,  Lord  Roberts,  ditto,  ditto,  LbD* 
D«Ci  '  '-  '■  Sir  Maurice  Eustace,  L.C.  Sir  Qiarles  Coote,   Earl 

of  Mountrath,  and  Rof^er  Earl  of  Orrery,  L.  J. 
jMk>k4J  «^6r  Sir  M.  Eustace,  L«  C.  aod  R.  £arlof  Orrery,  upon 
-il^:  !j  -  the  death  of  Mountratb,  LJ. 

July  28.  —-62  James  Butler,  Duke  of  OridoDd>  L.L. 
May  31.  «A^  Thomas,  Earl  of  Ossory,  ton, to  the  |)uke  of  Or* 

mond,  LJ). 

•  •  ■ 


f 


JMI  CbifGovernon  cf  fr^&ttft ' 


i6SS  Jamej,  Duke  of  Onnoiid,  returned  tX.  "t 

Apr.  25.  —68  Thomas,  Eariof  Oswry,  L.D.  '  :**  -T*'l 

Sept.  18.  — 1S9  John,  Lord  Roberts,  C.  P.  S.  L  l.      '-' — 

May  10.  — 70  John,  LorJ  Berkeley  of  Slrailon,  L.  L. 

JtiHtt  ift.  — 71  Michael  Boyle,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C.  andStArilinr 

I     'i  Forbes,  Maj.  Gen.  L.J. 

'I'  John,   Lord  Berkeley,  returns  L.L.  ■-    '^l 

Al^rf  5.  —7a  Arthur  Cipe!,    Earl  of  Esiex,  L.L.  -i-  l"'! 

—75  Michael  Boyle,  A.  of  Dublin,  t.  C.  and  AttloL 

L-i    ■  Forbes  Earl  of  Granard,  L.  J.  :':~.A    JW| 

—76  Arthur,  Earl  of  Esici,  returns  L.L.  -IE  ■(»» 

Aug.  24.  —77  James,  Duke  of  Ormond,  L.  L. 

May    1.  — 32  Richard,  Earl  of  Arran,  son  ta  tbe  XiitlLt    of  Ot< 

moDd,  L.  D. 


ii-n 


■^Ba  Jtltaa,  Dnke  of  Ormond,  rettmicd  L.  L. 

1    !■.■      I  r.   ^^  ■-tt-guA 


Tij^iiSSmiJani  ibd  mo«  »irT 


1684  The  same  continued,  L.  L. 

Mich.  A.  of  Armagh,   At.  E,  of  Granard,  L.J. 
Mar.  20.  — 85  Henry,  EarT  of  Clarendoii,  L.  L. 

—86   Richard  Talbot,   Earl  of  Tyrconnel,  L.L. 
—87   Sir  Ale:iander  Fittan,  L.  C.    and  William.    Ewl  ot 
Clanrickard,  in  absence  of  Tyrconnel,   L.I.  ^ 

— 8j  Richard,  Earl  of  Tyrconnel,  returned  L.  L.     ' 
Mar.  34.  —89  The  King  in  person  arrived  at  Dublii^. 


»I,J  biniiJi 


i.   ,1'jittni'  '  ■  ■  rAitl  ,isatr\  to—  M 


.J.J  p-':    ■■■;   :    .   .    J      ...:.-.:,  -^ i 

-'  f-'^ffco^lCnirWlffitefn  petMMtMle^atCilrrickfiir^    '"'"^ 
Dfc'.'ai.'"'     "  HfthVy,  Viscoonr  S^fdney, '^tt  CTmlei  PwrteK  «• 

Tbomas  Conrngsby,  esfj.  L.  J- 
Sept.   4.  —92  Henry,  Lord  Viscount  Sydney,  I,.  L. 

—43  Henry,  Lord  Capel,  Sr  Cyril  Wycbc,  an^  Wtllim 
'  DuncombC]  esq,  in  absence  of  L,  Sydney,  'J*.  St    '■ 

July 


CiiffCtvertiort  ^hrdanek..  j^^ 

July     3.  Sif  C  Porter,  L.  C.  and  Sir  Cytil  Wyche.  L.  J. 

May  37.  1695  Henrr,  toed  Capcj,  I,.  X>. 

—96  Mnrrpugb  Boyle,  VbcouQt  Blnsiogton  ^  aiid.fidg, 
.  VViiliam  Wooleslej^  elected    by  f  I!u;tion  in  Uw 
Turii)^,  ^kJ  f'       CofincU,   upon   Lurd  Capel's  illnc^i:>.  but  their 
commissions  not  sealed,  noi.werc  they  sworn,  L.  J. 
June    2,  Sir  C.  Putter,  L.  C.  ejected  oa  Lord  Capel'j  death. 

July  35.  SirC.  Porter,  L.  C.  Chatles,  Earl  oEMouatrath,  and 

j^j,A    !    .  Heiuy,  Earlof  Droghcda,  I^  J.I 

leU.   S.  —97  Henry,  E.  of  Galiray,  on  Sir  C.  Porler'sdeath,  L-J. 
M3y35.  Cbirles,  M.  of  Wincheitei,  H.  £.  of  Galivay,  and 

Edward,  Viscount  Villiera,  L.  J. 
(O  Iti      ~~S9  Charles,  Duke  of  Bolton,  Henry,   Eail  of  Gplway, 
■   Edward,  Earl  of  Jersey,  and  Narcissus  Marsh.  A. 
dI  Dublin,  or  any  two  of  them,  L.J. 
Aug.  23.  Charlci,  D.   of  Bolton,  Charles,   E.  of  Berkeley, 

and  Henry,  E.  of  Galway,  L.  J. 
:    Sei^iS.  1701  Laurence  Hyde,  Earlof  RmJieiter,  ZhL. 
'Apr.        —42  Nsicimu,  A.  of  Dablin,  H.  E.  of  Dnwlieda,  aal 
'  Hugb,  Eirl  of  Mount  Alcxmder,  I^  J. 
The  same  by  ■  new  comaliuioi),  Ii.  J. 


Qocen  Ann. 

te  hea    .<,■...:■<■■/!  ■:.: 

,  ^^i!^^S*cn.  and .TbqniM  )j,(wbt 
Jnac    4.  1703  Jaines,' IhikeoFOrmotiy,  £.  L. 
"■•r.a3.  Sir  Richard  Cox,  Bart.  L.  C.  Hugh,  Earl  of  Mount 

Alexander,  and  Thos.  Earl,  eaq.  licut.'Gen.  LJ. 
^-04  James,  Duke  of  Ormond,  relomedL.L. 
':  hmt  Vj.  — es  Sir  R.  Cox,  L-C.  and  }.  L.  Cutt*.  Lieut.-Gen.  L.  J. 
'  Feb.  ij.  —07  Hift  Al'bf  AnbagtiT  aud  Sie  R^C6%  U  C.  on  Lord 
CutM'  death,  L.  J. 
Tbomis  Herbert,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  L.  L. 

bBi(».a»s,,i,4,i,N»r-A.»f.Armagh,  R^f>np)»s^.aq.x,Cx.h 

L4h>  M,nQ99'!^FM'9M^^'?u'tp0(  Ear)  o£)Vhutoii,|  returned. L.Xt. 

p(.t9.    ,      ~  Rk^rdLFcecmafi,  X_'C.>R.bigefctiby,  Lietit;^Gen; 

..tai)d,9is(tcr-Gen,c^tl|ePrdt)aQCCf  L.J.  j,j.; 

IfiW  WJO.JIwWi  Esrl  ofWbarK»„,iFhvT)f|dl.  L,. 

|:9>,^9:il..|t'#wd  FrqunaO)   I-  ^P.<,HWA''^cbara  Ingt^ti?, 

■  ■     CMirs.  &c.  L.  J. 

'■  1710 


304  Qn^Gm)emon  rfMtmi. 


1 710  James,  Duke  of  Onnond,  L.  L« 
Nov.  aS.  Nar.  A.  of  Armagh,  and  R.  Ingoldshrt  esq.  8cc.  L.  J* 

Jaiu  22.  —IX  Sir  Const.  Pbipps^  L.  C.  and  R*  Xngddsb^,  &€•  L.|. 

James,  Duke  of  Ormond,  returned  L.  L. 
Dec.  3,  SirC.  HiippSy  L.  C.  R.  Ingoldsb^,  esq.  &c  L.  J. 

Mar.  f  3«  —13  Sir  C  Phipps,  L.  C.  and  J.  Vescy,  A.  of  Tuam,  oft 

Ingoldsby^s  death,  L.J. 
Oct.  27.  ^•ij  Char&s  Talbot,  Duke  of  Shrewfhmy,  L.  L. 
Apr.  14.  —14  Thomas  Lindsay,  A.  of  Armagh,  J.  Vescy,  A.  of 

Tuam,  and  Sir  Constantine  raipps^  L.  C.  L.  J. 


King  GiORGE  I. 


Sept.   9.  17 14  William  King,  A.  of  Dublin,  John^  A.  of  Tuam,  and 

Robert,  £arl  of  Kildare,  L.  J. 
Charles  Spencer,   Earl  of  Sunderland,  (never  came 

over),  L.  L. 
Nov.  X.  —15  Charles^  Duke  of  Grafton,  and  Henry,  Earl  of  Gal* 

way,  L.  J. 
—16  Charles^  Vise.  Townshend,  (never  came  over,)  L.L. 
Mar*  20.  —17  Alan,  L.  Broderick,  L.  C.  William,   A.  of  Dublin, 

and  W.  ConolJy,  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Com* 

mons,  Xj.  J. 
Aug.  17.  Charles  Poulet,  Duke  of  Bolton,  L.  L. 

May  22.  — 18  Alan,  Vise.  Midlcton,  L.  C.  William,  A.  of  Dub- 
lin, and  William  Conolly,  Speaker  of  the  House  of 

Commons,  L.  J. 
—19  C.  Duke  of  Bolton,  returned  L.  L. 
Nov.  Alan  Broderick,  Vise.  Midlcton,  L.  C.  and  William 

ConoUy,  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commcns,  L-J* 
Aug.  29.  —21  Charles  Fitzroy,  Duke  of  Grafton,  L.  L. 
Feb.  24.  — 22  William,  A.  of  Dublin,  Richard,  Viscount  ShannoOf 

Gen.   William  Conolly,  Speaker  of  the  House  of 

Commons,  L.  J. 
May  17.   — 23  Alan,  Viscount  Midleton,  L.  C.  Richard,  Viicooilt 

Shannon,  Gen.  William  Conolly,  Speaker  of  lb 

House  of  Commons.  L.  J. 
.  Charles,  Duke  of  Grafton,  returned  L.  L. 
Oct.  22.  — 24  John  Carteret,  Lord  Carteret,  afterwardr 

villc,  L.  L. 


Chief  Gwermrs  rf  Ireland.  305 

May  ?o.  1724  A.  Viscount  Midleton,    L.  C.    Richard  Viscount 
^  Shannon,  General^  and  WilGam  ConoUy,  Speaker 

of  the  House  of  Commons,  J.  L. 
Apr.  2.    —26  Hugh  Boulter,  A.  of  Armagh,  Rich.  West,  L.  C. 

and  William  Conolly,  8p,  to  H.  C.  L.J. 
Dec.  JJ.  Hugh,  A.  of  Armagh^  Thomas  Wyndham,  L.  C. 

Wm.  Conolly,  Sp.  to  the  H.  of  Commons,  L.  J. 


King  George  IL 


Nov.  19.  1727.  John,  L.  Carteret,  by  a  new  commission,  L.  L. 
Miy  15.  —28.  Hugh^  A.  of  Armagh,    T.  Wyndham,  L.  C.  and 

William  Conolly,  Sp.  H.  C.  L.  J. 
.^■29  John,  Lord  Carteret,  returned  L.  L, 
Apr.  22.  —30  Tlic  same  Lords  Justices  as  before,  L.  J. 
v>ept.  II.  — »3i'  Lionel  Craniicld,  Duke  of  Dorset,  L.  L. 
Apr.  24.  —32  Hu^h,  A.  of  Armagh,  Thomas,  L.  Wyndham,  L.C. 

and  Sir  Ralph  Gore,  Sp.  H.  C.  L.  J. 
May  25.  —33  Hugh,  A.  of  Armagh,  Thomas,  L.  Wyndham,  L.C. 

(sir  Ralph  Gore,  Bart.  Sp,  H.  C.  having  died), 

to  act  separately. 
May    3.  —34  Hugh,  A-  of  Armagh,  Thomas,  L.  WyiiJkam,  L.C. 

aiid  Henry  Boyle,  Sp,  H.  C.  L.  J. 
— 35   Lionel,  Duke  of  Dorset,  returned  L.L. 
May  19.  —-36  The  s.ime  LorJb  Justices  as  before,  L.J. 
Sept.   7.'  — 57  William,  Duke  of  Dcyonslure,   L.  L. 
Mar.  28.  — 38  The  vame  Lords  Justices  us  bcforci  L.  J. 

—39  William,  Duke  uf  Devonshire,  returned  L.L. 
Apr.  18.  —40  Hu)t;h,  A.  of  Armagh,  Robert  Jocclyn,  L.C.  Henry 

Boyle,  Sp.  H.  C.  L.J. 
June    4.  —42  Robert  Jocelyn,  L.  C.  and  Henry  Boyle,  Sp.  H.  C. 

(A.  of  Armaj^h  liuviug  j^one  lor  liTii'land),  L.J. 
Dec    3*  John  Houdly^  A.  of  Arniaj:[h,  Rohen  Jocel^n,  L.C. 

and  Henry  Boyle,   Sp.  H.  C.  L  J. 
—43  William,  Duke  of  Devonshire,  returned  L.L. 
A|^  12.  —44  John,  A.  of  Arui;;gh,  Robert,  Lord  Newport,  L.C. 

and  Henry  Boyle,  Sp.  H.  C.  L..I. 
^**K-3*«  -^45  Philip  Dormer,  Earl  of  Cheiiterlltid,  L.L. 
4fi«  3i*— 46  John,  A.  of  Armagh,  Robert,  Lord  Newport,  L.C. 

and  Henry  Boyle,  Sp.  H*  C.  L.J. 


3o6  Chief  Governors  of  hrlancL 


Apr.  10.  1747  George  Stotie^  A.  oi  Armagh^  Lord  Ncwport|  L.C« 

9nd  Henry  Boyle,  Sp.  H.  C.  L.J. 
Sept.  13.  William 9  Earl  of  Harriagton*  L.L. 

Apr.  20.  —48  The  same  Lords  Juscices  as  before,  L.J. 

— 49  William,  Earl  of  Harrington,  returned  L.L. 
Apr.  20.  — 50  The  same  Lords  Justices  as  before,  L.  J. - 
Sept.  19.  — 51  Lionel  Cranfield^  Duke  of  Dorset,  L.L. 
May  27.  — 52  The  same  Lords  Justices  as  before,  L.J. 
— 53  Lionel,  Duke  of  Dorset,  returned  L.L. 
May  II.  — 54  George,    A.   of  Armagh,   Robert,  Lord  Newport, 

L.  C.  and  Brabnzon,  Earl  of  Bcsborough,  L.J. 
May    5,  — 55  William,  Marquis  of  Hartington,  afterwards  Duke 

of  Devonshire,  L.L. 
May  II.  — j6  Robert,    Viscount  Jocelyn,    L. C.    James,    Earl  of 

Kildarc,  and  Brab.  Earl  of  Besborough,  L.  J. 
The  same  three,  or  any  two  or  one  to  act  separately, 

L.J. 
Sept.  25.  — 57  John,  Duke  of  Bedford,  L.L. 
May  10.  — 58  George,  A.  of  Armagh,  Henry,  Earl  of  Shannon, 

and  fohn  Ponsonby,  Sp.  H.  C.  L.J. 
—  :9  John,    l.)ul;c  of  Bedford,  rclurns  L.L. 
^*^'y  27,  — 60  The  s;i:nv.  Lords  Justices  as  before,  L.J. 


King  Geof»ul  IIL 


'I'lic  s.ime  continued. 
( >ct.    6.    I7.'^i    Gt'or^o  Dunk,   Earl  of  Halitax',  L.L. 
IVI  .y     ^.  — 62  'riic  s»me  Lords  Justices  a:;  I -eforc,   L.J. 
Sc|.'t.  22.  — 63   Hugh,  Earl  of  Northumberland,  L.L. 
May  15.  — 64  The  same  Lords  Justices  as  before,  L.J. 

A.  of  Aimat^h,  died  the  19th,  and  Lord  Shannon  the 
2Slh,  ot  December  1764. 

Tlvjmas,    Lord    Viscount   Wcwr.oi.th,   (divi   not  go 

—  C^  J:'.'-,    l^t-i'i   Howc>,  Ti.C.  and  John    Pwnsonby,    Sp. 
11.  ('.  I.I. 

v^   *.   1^.  Ttri.     I..  .*^";^  l:r;.i!,    K:.i  1  of  Hcvt  foi  J,    L.L. 

];'K-  [I       -'',•'.   film,  I.'Kil  Ho.V(  ■,   L.C.   Cliarlc^,    Larl  of  Drogheda, 

■.-'A  ].  Poiis  >uby,  Sp.  H.  C.   li.  L. 
\\  .I;i:iiu  (jtor-rc,    Karl  uf  Bristol,  (did  not  go  over), 

L.  L. 
IK'-  '  ni.r  L^rds  Justices  as  before. 

Oct. 


Chief  Cover jws  of  Ireland.  3  o 


j^/ 


Oct.  14.  1767  George,  Lord  Viscount  Townsliend,lML« 

Oct.  30.  -—72  Simon,  Earl  Harcourt,  L.L. 

Jtn*  25.  —77  John,  Earl  of  Buckinghamshire,  L.L. 

I>ec.  23.  — -^o  Frederick,  Earl  of  Carlisle,  L.L. 

Apr.  14.  -—82  William  Henry  Cavendish^  Duke  of  Portland,  L.L. 

Sept^  15.  George  Nugent  Grenville,  Earl  Temple,  L.  L. 

Jane    3.  — 83  Robert,  Earl  of  Northington,  L-L. 

Feb.  24.  —84  Charles,  Duke  of  Rutland,  L.L.     Died  Oct.  1787. 

Oct.  27.  —87  The  Archbishop  of  Armagh, 

James,  Vise.  Liffbrd,  Chancellor, 

Rt.  Hon.  John  Foster,  Speaker, 
Nov.    2.  George,  Marquis  of  Buckingham. 

June  30.  -^9  John,  Lord  Fitzgibbon,  L.  C.     7  t    r 

Rt.  Hon.  John  Foster,  Sp.  H.  C.  J      ^ ' 
Jan.    5.  -—90  John,  Earl  of  Westmorland. 
Jin.    4.  '^^l  William,  Earl  Fitzwilliam. 
Bfar.  24.  William,  Archbishop  of  Armagh,  7  t    r 

John,  Viscount  Fttzgibbon,  J     *  •' ' 

Mar.  31.  John  Jeflries,  Earl  Caihden. 

Jane  23.  —98  Charles,  Marquis  Cornwallis. 
May  25.  i8oi   Philip,  Earl  of  Hardwickc. 
Xov.       — 05  Edward,  EarlofPowi^.     Did  not  ;;o  over 
Feb.  12.  — c6  Jobn,  Duke  of  Bedford. 


or,     5*L,  J. 

.3 


"  -»  A  Li^t 


u  2 


(    308    ) 


A  list  of  the  Lord  High  Chancellors,  and  Vice 

Chancellors  of  Ireland. 


King  Richard  L 
1186  Stephen  Ridcl,  L.  C. 


King  Henry  III. 


1 219  John  de  Worckely,  L.  C. 
— 30  Fromund  le  firun,  &c.  L.  C. 
Sept.  28.  — 32  Ralph  Ncvil,  B.  of  Chichester,  L.  C. 

Geffry  Turville,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin^  V.C. 
— 35  Allan  de  Sancta  Fide,  L.  C. 
— 36  Robert  Lutterel,  Fr.  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin,  V.C. 

Ditto,  L.  C. 
— 37  Geffry  Turville,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,  L.C. 
Ralph,  B.  of  Norwich,  L.  C. 
Nov.    4.  —-45  William  Wchvard,  L.  C 
July     9.  — 49  Ralph,  B.  of  Norwich,  L.  C. 
— 59  Frumund  le  Brun,  L.  C. 


128 

—si 


King  Edward  I. 

F.  Ic  Brun,  continued,  L.  C. 
Walter  de  Fulbum,  L.  C» 
Williaui  de  Brverlaco,  L.C. 


1292 


Lord  Cbanceliars  of  Ireland.  309 


1292  Thomas  Cantoc  (afterwards  Bishop  of  £inlj)«  L*  C. 

—93  Walter  dc  Thombury,  L.  C. 

—94  Adam  Wodington,  L.C- 

-^5  Thomas  Cantoc  (afterwards  Bishop  of  Emly),  L.C. 


King  Edward  II* 


*  -  * , 


Thomas  Cantoc^  continued,  L.  C. 
13 14  Richard  de  Berefurd,  L.  C. 
July  10;  —17  William  Fitzjohny  Archbishop* of  Cashell. 
-^21  Roger  Outlaw,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 
^-25  Alexander  Bicknor,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  L.  9. 


King  Edwaho  Iir. 


1326  Roger  Outlaw,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L:  C. 
—30  Adam  dc  Limbcrg,  L.  C. 
July  17.  —31  William,  P.  of  St  John's,  near  Dublin,  L«  C- 
—32  Adam  de  Limberg,  L.C. 

Roger  Outlaw,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C 
Oct;  13.  —37  Thomas  Charlton,  B.  of  Hereford,  L.  C. 
-1-38  Robert  de  Hcnninberg,  C.  R.  L.  C. 
John  de  Battail,  L.  K. 
Roger  Outlaw,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C^ 
—39  Thomas,  B.  of  Hereford,  L.  C 
—40  R.  Outlaw,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 
—41  Robert  de  Askeby,  L.C: 

John  le  Archer,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.C. 
—42  Roger  Darcy,  L.K. 
—43  J.  de  Battail,  (by  Parliament),  L.K. 
—44  J.  Archer,    P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.C. 
May  20.  —46  John  Morris,    L-  C. 

R.  Darcy,  L.  K. 
—49  J.  Archer,  P. -of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 
—50  William  Bromley,    L.  K. 

John  dc  St  Paul,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C, 
~54  Richard  de  Asheton,  L,  C. 
^S5  J-  dc  St  Paul,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 

u  3  1356 


r*f* , 


y 


3 1  o  Lord  Chancellort  tf  hrdand. 


1356  John  de  Frowick,  L.  C. 

— 57  Thomas  dc  Biirley,  P.  of  Kilmainhaoii  L.  C. 

William  de  Bevcrlaco,  L.  C. 

J.  de  Frowick,  L.C. 

friar,  John  de  Mora,  andlr*  p 

William  Draiton,  clerks,    3 
June  28.'  —59.  Thomas,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 

— 63  Robert  de  Asheton,  L.  C. 
Nov.    6. '  —66  Thomas  Scurlock,  Ab.  of  St  Thomas,  Dublin,"  D.  C 
^—67  Thomas  le  Reve^  B.  of  Waterford  and  Lismore,  L.C 
— 168  Thomas,  P.  of  Kilmainharoy  L.  €• 
— 70  Jolin  Rotheby,  L.  C. 
—72  William  Tany,  P.  of  Kilmainham^L.C* 
—74  John  Rotlicby,  L.C. 

William,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C» 
Apr.  13.  —74  John  Keppoch,  J.  of  the  K.  B.  D.  C. 


King  Richard  II, 


1377   Robert  dc  Wickford,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 

TMexaiider  BaUcot,  B.  of  Ossory,  L.C. 
— 79  John  Cotton,  Dean  of  Patrick's,  Dublin,   Ja*C, 
— 80  William,   P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 
— ^i    Ralph  iShcue,  or  dc  Cheney,  L.  K. 
Nov.    9.  — 85   Robert,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C. 

Robert  Sutton,  C.  R.  A.  ;  V.  C. 
Jan.   12.  — 86  Alexander,  Bishop  of  Ojsory,   L.C. 

'1  ii(  mas  de  tveidon,  V.  C, 
20.  ^r.  de  tverdon,  (and  had  power  to  hear  causes),  L-K 

— 87   Richard  White,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.C. 
— 83  Sir  Rohtit  F'rcbton,   L.  K- 
Oct.   25.  — S9  Akxaniicr,   li.  of  O^SiOry,   L.C. 
— 91    Sir  R.  Preston,  L.C. 
— f;o  PxObcrt  VVoldby,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C. 
^Jr^y  31.  — o^   Kl'liurd  Xortl.alis,   B.  oi  O^iory,  L.C. 
— 94   Alexander  Baiscot,  B.  of  Mcath,  L.  C. 
— 9;    Robert,    A.  cf  Dublin,   L.  C, 
— 97    Mcv.iiider,  B.  of  Mcath,  L.  C. 
Rvji^cit,   B.  of  London,   L.C. 
Robeit  Sutton,  D.  L.  K. 
~(:Z  Thcmus  Cranlcy,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C-     ^ 


King 


Hord  Cbancelhrs  of  Ireland. 


3^^ 


KIpg  Henrt  IV, 


JaOit  4. 
Aug*  23. 
Not.  9. 
Feb.  13. 


Tlie  same  continued,  L.  C. 
1400  Alexander,  B.  of  Meath,  L.  C. 
I  Thomas,  A.  of  Dubllnf  L.  C. 
Thomas  de  Everdon,  C.  R.  D.  C. 


Mar.  7* 
olj  14. 
une  13. 

May    5. 


I 


—05  Rich.  Rede,  C.  J.  of  the  K.  B.  andl  jx  >^ 
-  John  Birmingham,  2d  Just/ C.  PI.   3     "     * 
R.  Sutton,  C.  R.  D.  C. 
—07  Lawrence  Merbury,  D.  C. 
—10  Patrick  Barret,  B.  of  Ferns,  L.  Cv 
-»xx  R.  SuttODy  D.  C. 


King  Henry  V, 


.  1412  Thomas,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 
Mar.  2-  —14  Sir  Laucence  Merbury,  I^.  C. 
June   10.  —15  Thomas,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 

Patrick,  B.  of  Ferns,  L.  C. 
Sir  La,  Merbury,  L.  C. 
—16  William  Fitzthomas,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 


King  Henry  VL 


1419  Sir  La.  Merbury,  L.  C. 
Mar.  21*  —20  Hugh  Dancnt,  D.  C. 
May  21*  —21  William,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  L.  C. 
Oct.     4.  -^22  Sir  La.  Merbury,  L.  C. 
Oct,   19,  William  Young,  D.  C. 

Apr.     ^.  "^23  Richard  Sedgrave,  L.  C. 

William  Thinbegh,  L.  C. 

u  4 


July- 


312  Lord  Cbancelkr$  of  Ireland* 


Jaly  13.  1423  Richard  Talbot,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C« 
Apr.  26.  — 26  William,  P.  of  KilmaiohuD,  L.  C. 
Sept.  15.  .  Sir  Richard  FitzEustace,  L.C. 

Jan.    12.  —27  Richard,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 
Mar.    7.  R.  Suttqn,  C\  R.  L.  K. 

Feb.   26.  — 34  Thomas  Chace,  D.  D.  L.  C. 

— 35  Thomas  Strange,  D.C  ' 

— 36  Richard  FitzEustace,  D.  C. 

Robert  Djche,  Ar.  D.  of  Dublin,  and  C.  R.  L.  EL. 
Aug.    3.  -—41  Sir  Thomas  Strange,  L.  C. 
—44  Richard  Wogan,  L.  C. 
—45  William  Cheevers,  D.  C. 
Sept.   2.  — dfi  Sir  J.  Talbot,  son  and  heir  to  the  Earl  of  Shrews- 
bury, L.  L.  L.  C. 
—46  Robert  Dyche,  Ar.  D.  of  Dublin,  D.  C. 
— 48  Th.  Fitzgerald,  P.  of  St  Thomas's,  Abbot  of  Dublin, 
L.C. 
Thomas  Talbot,  P.  of  Kilmainham,  D.  C. 
—51  Sir  J.  Talbot,  &c.  &c.  L.  C. 
— ^^  Sir  Edward  FitzEustace,  L.  C. 
— 54  Sir  J.  Talbot,  &c.  &c.  L.  C. 
Sir  William  Wells,  D.  C. 
Feb.  24.  —60  Edm.  Earl  of  Rutland,  son  to  the  D.  of  York,  L.C. 
Nov.    5.  fojin  Dynham,  for  life,  L.  C. 


King  Edwarj)  IV. 


*i'hc  same  continued. 
May  1461   Sir  R.  Preston,  D.  C. 

July     8.  Sir  William  Wells,  son  to  Lionel  L.  Wells,  for  life, 

and  confirmed  by  Pari.  2d,  Edward  IV.  L.  C. 
— 62  Joim,  Eirl  of  Worcester,  for  life,  L.  C. 
Tiin.   25.  —64  'i'i)(»mas,  Earl  of  Kildare,  for  life,  confirmed  by  Pari. 

3d,   J^dward  IV.   L.  C. 
— 6S  Robert  Allamcston,  L.  C. 
—09  Sir  W^illiam  Dudley,  L.  C. 
— 71    RoI>ert  Fit /.Eustace,  Lord  Porticster,  L.C. 
Apr.  10.  — 72  'J'hc  same,  and  John  Taxton,  jointly,  and  to  the  sur- 
vive r,  confirmed  by  Pari.    i2th  Edward  IV.  L.C, 
— 74.  Gilbtrt  dc  Vcnham,  L*  C. 

Sir  Richard  FitzEustace,  L.  C. 
— 80  William  Shirv.ood,  B.  of  Meath,  L.  C. 
— Si   Laurence  de  St  Laurence,  L.  C. 

King 


Lori  Cbancilhrs  rf  frdmid.  313 


King  RicHAKJ)  IIL 


Aagi    5*  '4^'  William,  B.ofMeatli,  L.C. 

—8a  Walter  Chainpflour,  Abbot  of  St  Mary^  L.K. 
Jill  J    io«  —83  Sir  Robert  de  St  XJauxencey  Baron  of  Howtb»  L.  C. 


King  Henrt  VII. 


X483  Tb.  Fitzgerald  of  Lackagb,  constituted  by  Par.  L.  C. 

—86  Roland  FitzEustace,  Lord  Portlester,  L.  C 
June  XI*  —92  Alexander  Plunket,  L.  C. 
^pt.  13.  -—94  Henry  Dean,  P.  of  Lhanthony,  and  B.  of  Bangor, 

L.  C. 
Aug.    6.  —96  Walter  Fitz Simons,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 

1 50 1  Wm.  Rokeby,  L.L.  D.  afterwards  B.  of  Meatb,  L.  C. 


King  Henry  VIII. 


June  10.  1509  Nicholas  St  Laurence,  Lord  Loutb^  L.  €• 

Walter,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 
Nov.    6.  — 13  Sir  William  Compton,  for  life,  L.  C- 
May  24.  —15  William  Rokeby,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 

—27  Hugh  Inge,  A.  of  Dublin,  for  life,  L.  C- 
Sept.  19.  — 28  John  Alan,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C. 
July     5.  —32  George  Cromer,  A.  of  Armagh,  L.  C. 
Aug.  16.  -^34  John  Barnwell,  B.  of  Trimelston,  L.  C. 
July     I.  —38  John  Allan,  C.  R.  L.  K. 
Oct.   18.  Ditto,  L.  C. 

May     I.  —46  Sir  Thomas  Cusack,  C.  R.  L.  K. 
Dec.    6.  Sir  Richard  Read,  L.  C. 


Kiff** 


3 1 4  Lp^  Chancellors  rf  Ireland. 


King  Edward  VI. 


Mar.  29.  1547  The  same,  L.  K« 

Ditto,  L.  C. 
Apr.    2.  Sir  John  Allen,  L.C. 


Mart  I. 


Ang.    4.  15  50  Sir  Thomas  Cusack,  in  Allen's  absence,  D*C« 
Oct.     2.  — 53  Ditto,  L.  C. 
July     3.  "^SS  Sir  William  Fitzwilliams,  L.  K. 
Sept.  12.  Hugh  Cun^^en,  A,  of  Dublin,  L.  C- 

Dec.  14.  —58  The  same,  L.  K.  and  by  a  distinct  patent  had  power 

to  hear  causes,  L.  K. 


Queen  £lizab£TU. 

June     8.  1559  Hugh,  A.  of  Dublin,  during  pleasure,  L,  C. 

Aug.    8.  Ditto,  L.  K. 

Nov.  18.  — G^  Ditto,  L.  C. 

Aug.   8.  — 67  Robert  Weston,  LL.D.  Dean  of  the  Arches,  -Lon- 

don,  L.  C. 
Mar.  25.  — 73  Adam  Loftus,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  K. 
Apr.  23.  — 76  Wm.  Gcrrard,  Dean  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin,  L.  C. 

—77  Adam,  A.  of  Dublin,  in  Gerrard's  absence,  L.  K. 
June  22.  — 78  Ditto,  L.  C. 


Kiiig  James  I. 

Apr.    K).  1603  Ditto,  L.  K. 
20.  DitUJ,  L.  C, 

Apr. 


Lord  CbaneelhtsiflrelaHd, 


3»J 


Apr.  26.  1605  Thomas  Jones^  B,  ofMeath,  ^ 

Sir  James  Ley,  C  J.  K.  B.    Ijjr 

Sir  Edmund  Pclham,  C.  B.r^'*^* 

Sir  Anthony  St  Leger,  C.R.J 
Nov.  •  8.  Thos.  Jones,  now  A.  of  Dublin,  L.C. 

Aprt  10.  — -19  Sir  William  Jones,  L.  C.  J.  K.  B. 

Williftm  Methwold,  C.  B. 

Sir  Francis  Aungier,  or  any  two  of  them,      ^ 
May  13*  Adam  Loftus,  afterwards  Vise.  Ely,  L.K.  and  LX. 


1 


L.K. 


King  Charles  I. 

Apr.  IX;  1625  Ditto,  L.  C. 

May  30.  —27  James  Usher,  A.  of  Armagh, 

The  Lord  Docwra^  t  t  c 

Sir  WUliam  Parsons,  ^  *-*^- 

Sir  Adam  Loftus,  in  L.  Vise.  £ly*$  absence. 


King  Charles  IL 

1639  Sir  Richard  Bolton,  L.  C. 
June  14.  -^SS  Richard  Pepys,  C.  J.  K.  B. 

Sir  Gerard  Lowther,  C.  J.  C.  PI. 

Miles  Corbet,   Ch.  B. 
Aug.  20.  -^S^  William  Steel,  esq.  under  the  Parliament,  L.  C. 


|cs. 


King  Charles  IL  restored. 

Oct.   24-   1660  Sir  Maurice  Eustace,  L.  C. 

July   17.  "^S  Michael  Boyle,  A.  of  Dublin,  L.  C, 


King  James  IL 

Mar.    2-  1685  Michael  Boyle,  A.  of  Armagh,  L.  C. 
Jan.      9-  —86  Sir  Charles  Porter,  L.  C. 
Feb.  J  2.  -•87  Sir  Alexander  Fitton,  L.  C. 


King 


J(diii  Mcthuen,  cM.  L..C> 
Edward,  EairloFMea 


Bee.  21.  Edward,  EarloFMeatb,     f 

Fnnc^,  Earl  of  LonKfbrd,  l-L 
.  Mur.  ViKOUiit  Bleinngton,  J 


Queen  Anns. 

Aug.  26.  1703  John  Methuen,  eaq.  L.  C> 

6.  —03  Sir  Richard  Cox,  Knt.  L-C. 
Tune  11.  —07  Richard  Freeman,  esq.  L-C. 
No7.  28.  — to  Robert,'  Earl  of  Kildare,  ^ 

Wniiam,  A.  of  Dublin,       J-L.K. 

Thomas  Keightly,  esq.       J 
Jan.  22.  — 1 1  Sir  Constantine  Phipps,  knt.  L.  C. 


King  Geokoi  I. 


Oct.    I.  1714  Alan  Broderick,  afterwards  Vise.  Midkton,  L. 
Jnne     11  —35  Ricbaid  West,  eiq.  L.  C. 


Lord  Cbancdhrs  jtf  Ireland.  317 


King  Gboigb  II. 


tx.  1727  Thomas  Wyndham,  esq.  afterwiirds  Lord  WTndham 

of  Arglass,  L.  C. 
7.  «>39  Robert  Jocelyn,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Newport,  and 

Viscount  Jocelyn^  L.  C* 
22.  "—57  John  Bowes,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Bowes  of  Clon* 

lyoDy  L«  C* 


King  Gbougs  hi. 


24^  1767  James  Hewet,  Lord  Lifford,  now  Viscount  Li£fbrd, 
L.  C.     Died  in  1789. 
—89  Robert^  Archbishop  of  Dublin. 
Hugh  Carleton,  C.  J.  C.  C 
Sir  Samuel  Bradstreet,  J.  K.  B. 
30.  John  Fitzgibbon,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Fitzgibbotti 

Viscount  Fitzgibbon,  and  Earl  of  Clare. 
1802  John  Lord  Red^ale. 

Righ^  Hon.  George  Ponsonby. 


A  List 


(  3»8  ) 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Treasurers  and  Vice-Treasui 

ERS  of  Ireland. 


King  HsN&T  IIL 


12 17  John  de  St  John,  L.  T. 
July   28.  — 32  Peter  de  Rivallis,   L.  T. 

— 33   Eustace,  Canon  of  Chichester,  L.  T. 

— 35  Geffryde  Turville,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  L,  T, 
June         — 51  Hugh  de  Mapilton,  B.  of  Ossory,  L.  T. 

—58  Hugh  de  Tachmon,  B.  ofMeath,  L.  T. 


King  Edward  I. 


1274 

—77 
-78 

—81 

-89 

—94 

1300 
—04 

>5 


Ditto  continued,  L.  T. 

Stephen  de  Fulburn,  B.  of  Watcrford,  L.  T 

Robert  Pocr,  L.  T. 

Stephen  de  Fulburn,  L.  T. 

Hugh,  B.  ofMeath,  L.  T. 

Nicholas  le  Clerk,  L.  T. 

John  ap  Rees,  or  Rice,  clerk,  L.  T. 

Sir  William  de  Essendon,  L.T. 

Richard  de  Bereford,  L.  T. 

Sir  William  de  Essendon,  L.  T. 

Richard  de  Bereford,  L.  T. 

Richard  de  Sahan,  D.  T. 


Ki: 


L^d  Treasurers  rfhekmd. 


319 


King  Ejdward  IL 


Feb.  2. 
July  io« 


1307  Alexander  Bicknor,  clerk,  L.  T. 
—09  John  de  Hotham,  D.  T. 
—12  John  Lich,  A.  of  Dublin ,  L.  T. 
— 15  Walter  de  Istlep,  L.  T. 
—16  John  de  Hothara,  L.  T. 
-^17  Walter  de  Istlep,  L.  T. 
^-25  Adam  de  Hermington,  L«  T. 


Kiog  £dward  hi. 


July  17. 


1326 

—32 
—34 
-36 


Oct.   13 

Mar.  2. 
May  5. 


—37 

—40 

—44 
-46 

May  17.  — 48 

—49 
—54 


Mar.  lo. 
Feb.  23. 
Jan.  3. 


_ "». 
-61 

-64 

-•"I 


W.iitcr  do  I<itlcp,  L.  T. 

Robert  FitzEustjicc,  L.  T. 

Robert  Pocr,  L.  T. 

Sir  'riiumas  dc  Burgh,  a  clergyman,  L,  T. 

William  Cogan,  L.  T. 

Sir  John  Ellitkcr,  L.  T. 

John  dc  Glanvlllc,  D.  T. 

Stephen  dc  Crophall,  D.  T. 

John  ap  Rees,  or  Rice,  J^L.  D.  L.  T. 

Hugh  de  Burgh,   L.  T. 

John  Burnham,  Cafion  of  St  Patrick'-?,  Dublin,  L.T. 

Robert  Ic  Poer,  D.  T. 

Robert  de  Emildun,  J^.  T. 

Hugh  dc  Burgh,  L.  T. 

William  de  Bromley,  L.  T. 

John  Balscot,   D.  T. 

John  dc  ColtoM,  D.  of  St  Patrick's,  Dublin,  L.  'i'. 

Nicholas  Allen,  Bishop  of  Me:ith,  L.  T. 

William  Cherncls,  Bishop  of  Ferns,  L.  T. 

Thomas,  MInot,  Prcb.  of  Malahidcrt,  L.  T. 

Walter  dc  Dalby,  clerk,  I^.  T. 

John  Troy,  J-..  T 

Stephen  d':  Valle,"  Bishop  of  Mcath,  L.  T. 


5BO    .  'LmtfHKSKrm^fiktMk 

1371  AlCTMiAg  BAcatj  BiA(y«iOMU«r,  ^abkT. 

—74  John,  Dan  of  St  PuiickHi»OpUh(  IriT. 

}al7  I.    —75  Tho«.  8««toJc»  ^.  of 8t  thmmfh  PrtTiii,X.  T. 

■■■■■    i^.-       -'•.«* 


■^-  :--:s 

1376  WahndeDtltiT,  Clerk,  L.  T. 

Aknader,  Biuop  of  Oiwrf,  L.  T. 
—^S  ytWam  Chwabtn.  Atchdcacon  of  DuMh,  ■^l';^! 
_86  Robot  Cock,  L.  T. 

-48  KicluidWUw,  P.ofKIlniuBhia,  L.T.    •-    (■ai 
-^  Uchud  Blitfcn].  Biibbp  of  CUcbettv,  L.  T. 
.    -^n  lohnStiiwlr,  D.T. 

-  JoladsTfime,  ClKk«  L.T.  "  ■    ."».:' 

Oct.  4.    —94  Ridttrdf  Knop  of  Oucliener,  L.  T. 

7.    — 95  Stephen,  Abbot  of  Mary's,  Dublin,  L.  D. 

—96  William  Baltbara,  L.  T. 
23.  —97  Richard,  BiAopof  Saram,  L.  T. 
—98  Richud  MacdesaeU,  D.  T. 


King  Henki  IV. 


Sept.  10.  1399  Robeit  de  Faiyngdon,  L.  T. 

May  34-  1400  Thome  Batche,  Archdeacon  of  Mcath,  L.  T- 

—02  Sir  Laurence  Merbury,  L.  X. 

-^)9  WilUaoi  Allineton,  esq.  L.  T. 
\^llliam  de  Tbinbegh,  O.  T. 


King  Henrt  V. 


Mar.   2.  1412  Sir  I»  Me^nry,  L.  T. 
Feb.  33.:— 13  Hugh  Burgh,  L.  T. 

•~J4  John  C^ngham,  L>  T. 


L^d  Treasurers  rf  Ireland. 


3- 


1415 
-^17 

flepC*  20* 

2.  — 24 

Oct.  23.  —26 
Dec.  21. 

Oct.  3.  — 2r 

Juu    I.  —29 
Feb.  15. 


Fob.  26.  —30 
J0I7  »3-  —37 


-^44 
Mar.  20.  *-45 

-46 
—50 

— 5* 
—54 


Sept.  7. 


Hugh  Burgh,  L.  T. 

John  Swift,  L.  T. 

Sir  Thomas  Strange,  L.  T. 

William  Thinbegh,  L.  T. 

Hugh  Dancnt,  L.  T. 

Edward  Dantsey,  Bishop  of  Meath,  L.  T. 

John  Blackston,  L.  T. 

Sir  Nicholas  Plunket,  L.  T. 

Thomas  Barry,  Bishop  of  Ossory,  L.  1^. 

Sir  Nicholas  Pliinkct,  L.  T. 

Thomas  Scurlock,  P.  of  St  Peter^s,  near  Trim,  L, 

John  Blackston,  D.  T. 

Sir  Thomas  Strange,  L.  T. 

Christopher  Barnwell,  D.  T. 

^gidius  Thomdon,    L.  T. 

William  Cheevers,  2d  Just.  K.  B.  V.  T. 

William  Cheevers,^L.T. 

Robert  Dyche,  Archdeacon  of  Dublin,  L.  T. 

^gidius  Thornton,  esq.  L.  T. 

John  Blackston,  L.  T. 

Sir  Henry  Bruin,  L.  T. 

Sir  Rowland  FitzEdward  FitzEustace,  L.  T. 


King  Edwakd  IV. 


The  same  continued,  L.  T. 
Dec.  21.  1461  Sir  John  Wcnlock,    and   Sir    Roland   FitzEustat 

Lord  Portlester,  i'or  their  lives  and  survivcr,  L.  ' 
—62  Sir  Robert  Dowdal],  D.  T. 
—66  John  Fleming,  Clerk,  D.  T. 
— 71  tiir  Roland  Fitz Eustace,  surwed  Wenlock,  andcc 
firmed  by  act  of  Parliament,  L.  T. 


King  HtNRY  VII. 


I    Tuxic  15.  1492  Sir  James  OrmonJ,  r/at-ral  son  toll/;  Earl  ofC 

mond,  L.  T. 

[vol.  III.]  ^  '4 


W  ^  Lerd  Trmirrm  tflHhmtr.  ^H 

149^  sir  William  PresloD,  D,  T. 
Sept.  13.  —94  Sir  Hugh  Conway,  L.  T. 

Sic  William  RadcUffe.V.T. 
Feb.  i8.  1504  Gerald   FitzGciHld,  cldeM   Wn  to  the  EarfofXi 
dare,  L.  T. 


J«n.  13.   1514  Ch rislo pile r  Fleming,   Lord  Slane,   L.  T. 
L'JbI/     2.  —16  BartholoMEw  DiUon,  C.  B.  Eschequei,  V.  X-      . 
—  [.7  John  Ri»'son,  P.  of  Kilmninham,  L.  T.        ^g 
—30  Sir  John  Stile,  V.T,  'VH 

—23  Sit  VVIIliaiQ  Uarce,  V.  T.  MM 

— 2\  John  Barnwell,  Lord  Trimlenon,  L.  T.  ^^ 

—30  J.  P.  of  Kilraalahani,  L.  T. 
July     J.  — 32  James,  Lord  Butler,  sob  to  the  Eatl  ofOssory,  ai 
afiemardx  Earl  of  Onnond,  L.  T. 
.        -    _33  William  Bath  of  DoUardstown,  V.  T. 

—3.}  William  Brabazon,     He  continued  V.  T.  imtO  k 

death  in  155a. 
— 40  James  Butler,  L.  T. 
— 42  James,  iftb  £ul  of  ]>etmand,  L.  T. 


King  Ebwuo  VI. 


The  same  continued. 
1552  Andiew  Wysc,  aa  Brabason's  dcatb^  V.  L. 


Queen  MAif  t 


1SS3  Sir  Edmund  Rome.  L.T.tadV.T. 
Janes,  £ul  of  SeoBMd,  L.T. 


htrd  Treaiurer4  tflrtlaatL 


m 


Queen  Euzabktb* 


Tone  6.  1559  Sir  Henry  Sydney,  V.  T. 
Uf  14.  Sir  William  ritzWiUtams,  V.  T. 

Aug.  26.  Thomas,  Earl  of  Ormond  and  Ossory,  during  plea- 

surei  L.  T* 

—73  Sir  Edward  Bitton,  V.  T. 

—82  Sir  Henry  WaUop,  V.  T. 


King  James  J. 


May  28.  1603  The  Earl  of  Ormond,  continued  L.  T. 

July  13.  — x6  Sir  Archibald  Chichester,  Baron  of  Belfast}  L.  T« 

Apr.  12.  —-25  Sir  Archibald  Blundel,  V.  T. 


King  Charles  I.  . 


May  30,  .SirFrancis  Annesly,  Bart.  V,  T. 

Aug.  13.  Sir  Oliver  St  John,  Viscount  Grandison,  L.  T. 

May  30.  1629  Sir  Francis  Annesly,  Bart.  V,  T. 

Oct.  12.  —31   Richard  Boyle,  Earl  of  Cork,  L,  T. 

May   6.  '^S^  Sir  Adam  Loftus,  V.  T, 


King  CiiAia.ES  II. 


1654  James  Standish,  under  the  Parliament,  V.Tt 


X  2 


3M 


Lord  Treasurers  eflr^nd. 


King  CuAtiLES  II.  ttiiwti. 


Av<g.  21-  ifido  Arthur  Annesley,  Viscount  Valentia,  aflctmMi 

of  Angle^ey,  V.  T. 
Nov.  ifi.  Richard  Boyk,  Earlof  Cork.  L.  T. 

July  —67   Sir  George  Carteiel,   Bart.  V.  T. 

Nov.  26.  —73  Sir  John  Temple,  C.  R.  V.  T. 


King  James  II- 


4 


June  17.  1685  joKn  Price,  esq.  V.  T. 

Apr.    3.  —86  Thomas  Knightly,  esq.  V.  T. 

July  6.  ^89  Richard,' Duke  of  Tyrconnel  I  Henry,  Lord  D 
Thonus,  Lord  RiTcriton  ;  Biuno  Talbot, 
and  Sir  Stephen  Rice,  C.  R.  C.  T. 

June  17.  — ()0  Richard,  Duke  of  TyrcDonel  ^  Jenico,  Viscouhl 
manuown ;  ViKount  Fitznilliam  ;  Lord  I 
Stan ;  Bruno  Talbot,  esq.  and  ^  Stcphta 
C.  B.  C.  T. 


t^tng  WiLUiH  III. 


Dec.  II.  1690  \VilIiar=  Harbord,  esq.  V.  T. 
an.     9.  .^93  Thomas  Lord  Cooingsby,  V.  T. 
May    4.  —95  ChaflesLordClifibrdof Lanesboroagli, 

DungarvaUf  L>  T. 
Oct.    7.  —98  Thomas,  Lord  Goningsby,  V.  T. 


Lord  Treasurers  of  Ireland.  345 


Queen  AmiF. 


Jane  25.  1702  Thomas,  Lord  Coningsby,  V.  T. 

.fie^  12.  —02  Charles,  £arl  of  Burlington  and  Cork,  L.  T. 

Hij   5.  —04  Henry  Boyle,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Carleton,  during 

the  minority  of  Ricbard|  Earl  of  Burlington  and 
Cork,  L.  T. 

Ang.  3,  —10  Arthur,  Earl  of  Anglesey,  V.  T. 

Oct.  II,  Ar.  Earl  of  Anglesey,  and  Henry  Hyde,  esq.  after- 

wards Earl  of  Clarendon  and  Rochester,  V.  T. 


King  Gto&GE  I. 


Continued,  L.  T. 
Ditto,  V.  T. 
Aug.  25.  1715  Richard,  Earl  of  Burlington  and  Cork,  L.  T. 
Mar.    I.  — »i6  Charles,    Earl  of  Sunderland,  and  Henrv,   Earl  of 

Rochester,  V.  T. 
Hj  16.  Charles,  Earl  of  Sunderland,  for  life,  V.  T. 

May    2.  —17  Matthew  Ducic  Morton,  afterwards  L.  Ducie,  V.  T. 
May  31.  Richard,   Earl  of  Scarborough,   and  M.  D.  Morton, 

esq.  V.  T. 
Oct.  10.  Hugh  Boscawen  and  M.  D.  Morton,  esqrs.  V.  T. 

one  16.  —20  Hugh  Boscawen,  esq.  and  Sir  W.  St  (Juintin,  V.  T. 
Apr.    7.  —24  Hugh,  Viscount  Falmouth,  and  Richard  Edgecumbe, 

cvj.  afterwards  Ijord  Edgecumbe,  V.  T. 


King  George  II. 


Continued,  L.  T.  and  V.  T. 
Apr.  14*   1734  Richard  Edgecumbe,  esq.  and  Pattce, 

tor.,  V.T. 


'  l.ord  Treaiuren  oflrebad. 


f.  Viscount  Tonington,  «nd  Huty  Vitw,  «q.  V.T. 
P.  Viscount  Torrington,  and  Geofge,  Earl  of  Cbol- 

mondcley,  V.  T., 
Geo.  Eatlof  Cbotmoodeley,  andW.  Pitt,  e«).  V.T. 
Ditto,  and  Sir  William  Yonge.Bart.  and  K.B.  V.T. 
■j4  WiUiam,  Duke  of  Devonshire,  L.  T. 
■55  John,  F.arl  of  Sandwich,  George,  Earl  of  Cholrapa- 
esq,  V.  T. 
Welbore  £Ui»,  esq.  Tlinsnu 

W<4bare  Ellis,  esq.  Robert. 


King  GEOfiGs  III. 


Dec.         iJiSa  J,  Earl  of  Sandwich,  R.  Nugent,  esq.  Richard  Rigby- 

eiq.  V.  T.  , 
Feb.  19.  —^3  R. Nugent, esq.CaftenrariiViscQtnit  ClareandEAxl 


Jnly  ij.  —65 


Nugent),  R.  Rigby,  esq.  JaannQiwald;  ^'j^'?' 
R.  Ritby,  ctq.  lamei  Chwrid,  e^.  Wclb«R|,Ej^  ' 

Sec.  20.  James  Oswald,  Lori  George  Sackville,  (B%rtr«yJ> 

■VJKount  SackWlle).  Welborc  Eljis,  V,  T.       _    ' 

Mar.    I.  — *6  WmUio,  Duke  «f  D«oii shire.  ?,.  T- "  "'^ 

■  Av.g.        —-66  Jamai  Oiwald,  ch].  Welbore  'fillit,  esqi   and  tilK 

HoD.J.toesGrenviUe,  V.T. 

Oct.  .  James  Ofirald,  nq.  Hon.  Svse%  Grehvilte,  vA  IsmM 

•    ■  •    flarrf,  e»q.  V.  T.    ■  "■■'."_.' 

}an.    -6.  —68  Hon.  James  Grenvilk,  Isaac  Barr^  etq.   Kebvd 

Rigby,«q,  V.T. 
June  14. .    .       Hon.  James  Grenville,  Isaac  Bair^,  esq.  and  Ro>?^ 
Viscount  Clare,  now  Earl  Nugent,  V.T;    '      . 
—69  Hon.  James  Grenville,  Robert,  Viscount  aarF»j5» 

Charlci,  Earl  Comwallis,  V.  T.  ' 

--70  Robert,  Viscount  Clare,  Charles,  Earl  Cortiw*"*' 

and  Wclbote  Ellis,  esq.' V.  T-  , 

—71   Robert,  Viscount   Clare,  Welbore    ElGs,  «^  ^^Pf 

George,  l^rd  Edgfcymbe,  now  Vifconnt  M»C**' 

edgecumbe  and  Valletprt.  V.  T.  ^ 

—73  Robert,   Viscount  QareJ  WelboT?  Eltis,  esq.    *"* 

Jenkinson,  esq.  V.  T. 


Lord  Treasurers  ff  Ireland.  .  3  27 


Oct.  17.  1775  Robert,  Earl  Nugent,  Welbore  Ellis,  esq.  and  Henry 

Flood,  esq.  V.  T. 
— »77  Hobert,  Earl  Nugent,  Henry  Flood,  esq.  and  Charles 

Townshend,  esq.  V,  T. 
2>iK*  *-8i  Robert,  Earl  Nugent,  Charles  Townshend,  esq.  and 

Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  V.  T. 
Apr.  OOi  —-82  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,   Richard,  Earl  of  Scar<» 

borough,  and  Sir  George  Yonge,  Bart.  V.  T. 
Miy  -—^a  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Sir  George  Yonge,  Bart. 

and  Lord  Robert  Spencer,  V.  T. 
'^Wfm         —82  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Lord  Robert  Spencer, 

and  Lord  Charles  Spencer. 
Apr.  12.  —83  Richard,  Earl  of  Shaimon,   Lord  Charles  Spencer, 

and  William  Eden. 
Feb.  —84  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  George,  Viscount  Mount-* 

edgecumbe,  and  Thomas,  Lord  VValsingham. 
July  --87  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  George,  Viscount  Mount- 

edgecumbe,  and  Lord  Frederick.  Campbell. 
-—89  George,  Viscount  Mountedgecumbe,  and  Lord  Fre- 
derick Campbell. 


The  office  of  Vice-Treasurer  was  suppressed  in  December  1793, 
when  the  following  Board  of  Treasury  was  appointed  : — 


1793*  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Sir  John  Parnell,  Bart.  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer,  Right  Hon.  John  Beresford,  Right  Hon. 
Sir  Henry  Cavendish,  Bart.  Right  Hon.  William  Burton 
Conyngham,  and  the  Right  Hon.  Robert  Lord  Hubart, 
Secretary  to  the  Lord  Lieutenant. 
Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Sir  John  Parnell,  Bart.  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer,  William  Burton  Conyngham^  Hon*. 
Thomas  Pelham,  John  Monk  Mason,  esq. 
Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  S;r  John  Parnell,  Bart.  Thomas, 
Lord  Pelham,  John  Monk  Mason,   and  Lodge  Morris,  esq. 

«— 97  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Isaac  Corry,  esq.  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer,  Hon.  Thomas  Pelham,  John  Monk  Mason, 
Lodge  Morris,  and  Robert  Viscount  Castlereagh,  Secretary 
to  the  Lord  Lieutcnunt. 

iSoo  Richard,  Earl  of  Shannon,  Isaac  Corry,  esq.  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer,  Robert,  Vir.count  Castlereagh,  Lodge  Lord 
Frankfort,  John,  Lord  Loftus,  William  Wickham,  Secreta- 
r}'  of  State  for  Irelaiid,  and  Muurice  Fitzgerald. 

X  4  x^^'^x 


I 


L»rd  Trtaiureri  rfhdand. 


I  Ricliird,  Esil  oF  Shannon,  Isaac  Cony,  Chancellor  of  the  E^. 
chequer,  Charles  Abbot,  Secretary  of  State  for  Irelami, 
Lodge.  Lord  Frankfott,  John,  Viscount  Liftus,  and  Maurice 
Htzgcrald. 

1  Richard,  Eatl  of  Shannon,   Isaac  Corry,  Chancellor  of  the  EjiJ 
chequer,  Charles  Abbot,   Secretary  of  StTife,   Lodge, 
Frankfort,  John,  Viscount  Loftus,  and  Mauiiec  Fit*g< 

]   Richard,    £arl  of  Shkonon,   lusc    Corry,   Chancellor   a 
£xcher[uer,  Lod^e,  Lotd  Frankfort,  John,  Viscount  Lof 
Maurice  Fitzgerald,   and  William  Wickham. 

f  Johu  Foster,  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  Sir  Eran  Nepel 
Bart.  Lodge,  Lord  Frankfort,  John,  Viscount  Loflus,  i 
Maurice  Fitzgerald.  a 

f  John  Foster,  Chancellor  of  the  Eichequer,  Lodge,  Lord  FratAiMJ 
fort,  John,  Viscount  Loftus.  Maurice  Fitzgerald,  HoOb 
Georg*  Knox,  and  Nicholas  Vansittart. 

J  John  Foster.  Chancellor  of  the  Enchequer,  Lodge,  Lord  Frank- 
fort, John,  Viscount  Loftuc,  Maurice  Ktzgcrald,  Hon.  Geo. 
Knox,  L.  L.  D.  Sir  Lawrence  Parsom,  Bart.  Charles  Long, 
Secretary  of  State. 

S  William  WyTidham,  Lord  Gtenville,  Maurice  Fitigerald, 
Sir  Lawrence  Panons,  Bart.  L.L.  D.  Charte*  CTHara,  U^ 
rj  Pamell,  Wiffiam  Burton,  William  Elliot,  ^ecimtjfl% 


A  L|«^ 


(   3^9  ) 


A  list  of  the  Prindpal  Officers  in  the  Court  of 
'     Chancery, .  since  October  1 760. 


Lord  High  Chancellor^ 

John,  Lord  Bowes. 
J767  James,  Lord  Viscount  LifFord. 
—^  John,  Lord  Fitzgibbon,  afterwards  Eajl  of  Gare. 
1B02  John,  Lord  Redesdale. 
*<6  Right  Hon.  George  Ponsonby. 


Master  of  the  Rolls, 


'759 
-88 

—89 

180 1 
—06 


Right  Hon.  Henry  Singleton,  esq. 
Right  Hon.  Richard  Rigby,  esq.  dead. 
William  Robert,  Duke  of  Leinster. 

rjohn,    Earl  of  Glandore. 

\  John  J.  Earl  of  Carysfort. 
Sir  Michael  Smith,  knt. 
John  Philpot  Curran,  esq. 


Clcrh  cf  the  Crown  and  Hanaper. 


Rt.  Hon.  Sir  Compton  Domville,  Baft. 
1^8  Hen.  Henry  Seymour  Conway, 
Sir  Lucius  O'Brien,  Bart. 


'795 


wl 


Cuttri  o/Cbaneerj. 


r  j^95  William  Robert,  Duke  of  Lcinster. 
I  —97  Edmund  Henry,  Lotd  Gkntwonb,  1 
'    1806  George,  Ear!  of  Gtaiiard. 


«^" 


L1586 


t— 95 
jSoi 


5  Wills,  Earl  of  HilUborough. 
l  George  Roth,   esq. 

f  W.  Eatl  of  HilUborough,  afterwards  Marquis  ofDoi 
( Arthur,  Viscount  Kilwaflin  and    Fairford,  afterwari 
quij  of  DoivRshire. 
A.  Earl  of  Hillsboroughi  afterwards  Marquis  of  Dot 
C  Hon.  WilUam  Charles  Yelvcrton. 
1  Hon.  Barry  John  Yelverton. 


Charles  Titzray  Scudamore,  esq. 
1785  Hononrable  Joseph  Hewitt. 
^91  Alexander  Hamilton,  esq, 
—99  Thomas  PrendergasCj  esq. 


Ujber  anilRtgultr  af  Affidav 


Richard  Power,  esq. 
1784  John  Geoghagan,  esq. 
—85  Godfrey  Green,' esq. 

H.  Howard,  esq. 

Henry  Cope,  esq. 

Richard  Power,  esq. 
•—94  John  Richardson,  esq. 
i8di  Hon.  Richard  Hobart  Filzgibbon. 


<    53«    ) 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Chief  Justices  of  the  Court 
of  King's  Bench,  in  Ireland^  from  the  Accession  of 
the  present  Royal  Family,  to  the  present  Time. 


^714  ^Ui&oi  Whitshed,  esq.  vice  Sir  R.  Cox. 
*^3e  John  Rogerson,  esq.  vice  Whitshed. 
*^4X  Thomas  Marhy,  esq.  vice  Rogerson. 
—•51  St  George  Caulfield,  esq.  vice  Marlay. 
■*^  Warden  Flood,  esq.   vice  Caulfield,  resigned. 

•^4  John  Gore,  esq.   now  Lord  Annaly,  vice  Flood. 

■^4  John  Scott,  Lord  Earlsfort,  Viscount  and  Earl  of  ClonmelL 

"*^8  Arthur,.  Lord  Kilwarden,  afterwards  Viscount  Kilwarden.* 

1803  William  Downes,  esq. 


'Justices  of  the  Court  of  King^s  Bench  in  Ireland,  from  the  above- 
mentioned  period. 

1714  Jeffrey  Gilbert,  esq. 
'  Thomas  Coote,  esq. 

^15  William  Caulfield,  esq.  vice  Coote. 
—16  Godfrey  Boate,  esq.  vice  Gilbert. 
—22  John  Pamela  esq.  vice  Boate. 
—27  Michael  Ward,  esq.  vice  Parnel. 
—34  Henry  Rose,  esq.  vice  Caulfield. 
^^41  Arthur  Blenncrbasset,  esq.  vice  Rose. 
—58  Christopher  Robinson,  esq.  vice  Blennerliasser. 
'«i*j9  William  Scott,  esq.  vice  Ward. 
William  Hen,  esq.  vice  Scott. 

1784 

*  Murdered  in  the  streets  of  Dublin,  July  ajd,  1803. 


33»  Juitkes  ofilje  Kin^t  Bench. 


17S4  Sir  Samutl  firadttrtet,  Bart,  additional  by  act  of  ^ufi 
—87  Jobn  fiennct,  ev{.  vice  Robinson,  deceased. 
— 91  Robert  Boyd,  esq,  vice  Bradstieet. 

Hon.  Joseph  Hewit,    vice  Hen,  resigned. 
— 92  William  Dowries,  esq.  viceBennet. 
— 94  Tankervillc  Cliamberlatn,  esq.  vice  Henic. 
iBoo   Robert  Day,  vice  Boyd. 
— ^i  Charles  Osborne,  ev\.  vice  Chnraberlain. 
—03  St  George  Daly,  esq.  yice  Downes. 


IS,, 


Clerk  of  the  Croivn,  Piolhonolary,    Keffier  of  ibc  tVit'u,  i 

RigV  Hon.  Richard  Carter,  esq. 

Henry  Boyle  Carter,  esq.  ^ 

f  Lord  Henry  Seymour  Conway.  ./■. 

*!90   >  Lord  Robett  Seymoor  Coirw-ay,  _J 


(   333   ) 


A  JJst  of  the  IjORD  Chief  Justices  of  the  Common 
Pleas  in  Ireland^  firom  the  Year  1714  to  the  present 
Time. 

1714  John  Foster,  esq.  vice  Doyne. 
,   —20  Sir  Richard  Leyintz^  Bart,  vice  Foster. 

— aa  Thomas  Wyndhanii  esq.  vice  Levintz. 

—27  James  Reynolds^  esq.  vice  Wyndham,  made  Lord  Chancellor. 

—40  Henry  Singleton,  esq.  vice  Reynolds,  made  a  Judge  in  Eng- 
land. 

—53  Sir  William  York,  Bart,  vice  Singleton^  made  Master  of  the 
Rolls. 

^l  Richard  Aston,  esq.  vice  York^  made  Chancellor  of  the  Ez< 
chequer. 

'^S  Richard  Clayton,  esq.  vice  Aston,  made  a  Judge  in  England. 

*^o  Marcus  Raterson,-  esq,  vice  Clayton,  resigned. 

*^7  Hugh  Carleton,  esq.  vice  Paterson,  deceased  ^  afterwards  Lord 
and' Viscount  Carleton. 

"^7  Hugh  Carleton,  esq.  now  Lord  Carleton. 

l8x  John  Toler,  esq.  now  Lord  Norbury, 

Justices  of  the  Common  Pieas^  from  the  above-mentioQed  period. 

^714  Sir  William  Dolben,  Bart. 

James  Macaitney,  esq. 
^^-^o  George  Gore,  esq.  vice  Dolben. 
■**26  Francis  Bernard,  esq.  vice  Macartney. 
*^32  Robert  Dickson,  esq.  vice  Bernard. 
Robert  Lindsay,  esq.  vice  Dickson. 
'43   William  York,  esq.  vice  Lindsay. 
•Robert  French,  esq.  vice  Gore. 
'"^"iS   Robert  Marshal,  esq.  vice  York. 
^^^   Thomas  Tennison,  esq.  vice  French. 
***^^   Edmund  Malone,  esq.  vice  Marshall. 
^4  Godfrey  Lill,  esq.  vice  Malone. 
*^^  Robert  Hellen,  esq.  vice  Tennison. 
^<;.  Thomas  Kelly,  esq.  vice  Lill. 

Alexander  Crookshank,  esq.  additional  by  act  of  Parliament. 
*^tp3  Matthias  Finucane,  esq.  vice  Hellen. 
^^O  Luke  Fox,  esq.  vice  Crookshanks,  resigned. 
~  I  Robert  Johnson,  esq.  vice  Kelly. 


i 


Protho?iotar\\ 

Barry,  Earl  Famhara, 
Hon.  Thomas  Knox. 
Hon.  Vescy  Knox. 


COURT 


(  314.  ) 


COURT  OF  EXCHEQUER. 


L»rJ  High  Tretuurer* 

l^^lliain,  Duke  of  Devonshire.    Died  in  1764. 
1768  Wilfiam,  Duke  of  Devonthiie. 

Deputy  VicC'Treasurers. 

Right  Hon.  Nathaniel  Clements,  esq. 
1777  Right  Hon.  Henry  Theophilus  Clements,  esq. 
—^5  Right  Hon.  Sir  Henry  Cavendish^  Bart. 


Cashier y  or  teller  of  the  Exchequer. 

Sir  Henry  Cavendish,  Bart. 
1777  Rt.  Hon.  William  Burton  Conyngham. 

John,  Viscount  Loftus,  now  Marquis  of  Ely, 

93  Richard  Neville,  esq. 

1806  Hon.  Augustus  Cavendish  Bradshaw. 


Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer, 

Rt.  Hon.  Anthony  Malone,  esq. 
1761   Rt.  Hon.  Sir  William  York,  Bart. 

—63  Rt.  Hon.  William  Gerard  Hamilton.      

—84   Rt.  Hon.  John  Foster,  esq.  ^^^^^fcfc*i  li 

—83   Sir  John  Parncll,  Bart. 
—99  Isaac  Corry,  esq. 
1804  Rt.  Hon.  John  Foster. 
-^06  Six  John  Newport,  Bart. 


(  335  ) 


A  List  of  the  Lord  Chief  Eajlons  of  the  ExoHtgufiRy 

from  1714  to  the  preseat  Tune* 


17x4  Joseph  Deane^  esq.  vice  Rockfiirt.    . 

—15  Jeffrey  Gilbert,  esq. 

•«aa  Barnard  Hale,  esq.  vice  Gilbert,  made  a  Judge  in  England. 

•—25  Thomas  Dalton,  esq. 

—32  Thomas  Marlay,   esq. 

•^41  John  fiowes,  esq.  vice  Marlay^  made  Lord  Chief  Justice  of 

the  King*s  Bench. 
—57  Edward  Willes,  esq.,  vice  Bowes,  made  Lbrd  Chancellor. 
->66  Anthony  Foster,  esq.  viice  Willes,  made  Solicitor-General  in 

Enghind. 
**97  Tames  Dennis,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Tractoo. 
*-4l  Waher  Hussey  Burgh,  esq. 
*-44  Barry  Yelverton,  esq.  now  Lord  Yelverton* 
<8oj  Standish  Grady,  esq.  • 


A  List  of  the  Barons  of  Exchequer^  from  the  year  17x4  to  the 

present  time. 


17^4  John  Packinpton,  esq. 

Sir  John  St  Leger,  hot. 
«— 31  John  Watnright,  esq.  vice  Packington. 
«-37  Richard  Mountney,  esq.  vice  Wamright* 
**--4a  Arthur  Dawson,  esq.  vice  St  Leger. 

1768 


OMfiMiliMB 


if4S  WniiMi  Scott,  an.  •ntxVatdMjs, 
—4^  G«acf>  Saith,  oq.  inos  DnnaDi 
'  ^^3  RiftwJ  PowM»  Wf*  nee  8WA* 

~jl3  KrBIttdMirSaiib,  p         -    —    - 


•HM  Domii'Gmse.  oq.  vice  Pawer.  ■      ^^^'>    -^-J  i*  y 

"™*      ~   '  %  «iq.  nee  Ib^. 
and,  e>q'  nee  Oaij, 
t  Eia^  etq.  TiM  Gcoip.  ^ 


I  mnnrt 


i-n 


Villager. 


Rigbt  Hon.  Ricbard  Weiton,  e*q. 
1769  Joui  Helf  Hutchinson,  esq. 
—74  Kr  John  Blaquiere,  Bart,  and  K.fi. 


w  IiDid  de  Bla^DHS 


Surwyor-Gentral  of  Land,  and  Falun-  of  hit  Majttiyt  Sowtttf  ' 

f  Hon.  William  Molmvortb,  dead. 
iHoD.  Robeit  Rocfafbtt. 
1799  Isaac  Corijr,  esq. 


Ihief  RemtaAraneer, 


Jameg,   Estl  of  Claabraull,  vice  hii  father,  deceased. 
1790  Hon.  WiUiam  Welletlejr. 


CmtT  ^EM^btfur.  VSI 


Lord  TrHUurer^  or  Second  RimembrMmir. 


C  Rkhard  Morgan,  esq. 

X  Hon.  Richard  Hely  HutcUnson^  now  Lord  Donoghmott*  * 


CUrk  oftbt  Pluu. 


{Francis  Phuntre^  esq. 
Pol jdore  Plumtre»  esq* 
l)b  Right  Hon.  John  Scott,  esq.  afiterwarda  £arlaCClooi|icL  . 
*^  Jon,  Lord  Hobart,  (now  Earl  of  Buckinghamshire)* 

N.  B«"-The  reversion  of  thb  ofRce  was  granted  to  the  Earl  of 
Birdwicke  and  his  two  soqs»  Sept.  1805. 


Clerk  of  Ac,  Pipe. 


C*  Hon.  John  Butler. 

(Brinsley,  Lord  Newton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Lanesborough. 
1"  Hon.  John  Butler. 
'™    (,  Humphrey  Butler,  esq. 
1800  Henry  Luttrell,  esq. 


Chief  Chamberlain. 


John  Clarke,  esq. 
,      r  Sir  Roger  Palmer,  Bart. 
»7^5    I  William  Henry  Palmer,  esq. 

[vol.  III.]  Y  Comptroller 

Ib  reversion  to  Hugh  Stewart,  and  Mervyo  Suwart,  sons  of  Sir  John  Stewart, 


3Jl 


I 


Caurt  ^Exthtqut 


Comftroiitr  aftbt  Pifif, 


Robert  Mearcs,  c*q. 
George  William  Tighe,  cwj. 


Osrio/liePcUu 

Right  Kon.  George  Doddington,  afterwards  Lord  MelcombC 
1762  Right  Hon.  Henry  Fox,  afierwanh  Lord  Holland. 
*-74  Stephen,  Lord  Holland.  1 

Hon.  Charles  James  Fox. 
— 7S  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  JenkiQson,  esq.  (now  Lord  Hairkesbur}']. 

-      Iii.tentrioBt«lbbi))£ort'^RlWMfB(iyi^)  £0V 

:  .         .,         ,.,,7/      ^, 

.    .   -■  ■    ^..H  ogZ- 

'     ■'-  -"H  l^— 

*■„        «    .  '^*  ■    '"■[   "-^  *■?— 

fHeoryDenng,  esq.  . ,, .     ^.^^  ,,„3,^|   ^g_ 

iRAertKing,  efq.                                   :  ,■    -..,-:■' li  00 — 

f  KrWilHutiMotitganrf,  Buti          .      :,'\.,:^,rJL3.  io8« 

"j  Henry  TtiompwD,  eiq. 

1789  George  Frederick,  EarlofWettaiefltt. 


C    S39    3 


A  List  of  His  Majesty's  Law-Officers  in  Ireland, 
from  1760  to  die  present  Time. 


Prime  Strgeani. 

"fhomas  Tennison,  esq.  made  a  Judg^  of  the  Common  Pleat. 
X  ^62  John  Hely  Hutchinson,  esq.  made  Provost  of  Trinity  College^ 
——74  James  Dennison,  esq.  made  Chief  fiaron  of  the  Exchequer. 
-—77  Walter  Hussey  Bargh,  esq.  resigned. 
•*— 80  Hon.  James  Brown. 
-^2  Thomas  Kelly^  esq.  made  a  Judge  of  the  Common  Pleas. 

-^3  John  Scott|  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  the  King^s  Bench. 

-^4  Hon.  James  Browne. 

■-^7  James  Fitzgerald,  esq. 

-^  St  George  Daly,  esq. 

x8oi  Edmund  Stanley,  esq. 


First  Sergeants 


*°05  Arthur  Moore,  esq. 


Attorney-  General, 

*7M  George  Gore,  esq.  made  a  Judge  of  the  Common  Pleas. 

■**2o  John  Rogcrson,  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench. 

**3Q  Robert  Jocelyn,  esq.  made  Lord  Chancellor. 

*^39  John  Bowes,  esq .  made  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer. 

*^4l  St  Geo.  CaulBeld,  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench. 

'^5[  Warden  Flood,  esq.  made  ditto. 

•*6o  Philip  Tisdall,  esq.  died. 

•^77  John  Scott,  esq,  resigned. 


\ 


I 


340  I'O^  Officer}. 


178a  Bairy  Yelverton,  esq.  made  Chief  Baron  of  ilie  Exc^uee; 

— 8jt  John  FiliGibbon,  esq. 

— 98  John  Toler,  esq. 

— 89  Arthur  Wolfe,  esq. 

j8co  John  Slewsrt,  esq, 

~-03  Standisb  Grady,  esq. 

^35  William  Cunningfaam  Plunk«l,  uq. 


Solieiia  rMenerol, 


John  Gore,  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's  Bencji. . ' 
1764  Mircus  Patefson,  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  tlie  Com.  PUU 
-—70  Godfrey  Lill,  esq.  made  a  Judge  of  ditto.  t 

^72  John  Scott,  esq.  made  Attorney -Genera  I.  ' 

^74  Robert  Helten,  esq.  made  a  Judge  of  the  Common  Plea*.    ' 
— 79  ,Hugh  Carle  ton,  esq.  made  Chief  Justice  of  the  Cotnmon  Pis 
—87  ArthurWolfe,  esq. 
-^9  John  Toler,  esq. 

—98  John  Stewart,  esq.  ,   ,    ,j 

—5^  William  Smitli,  esq.  "     ~ 

180X  J«net  H'CMland,  esq. 
■««3  WilliuD  CunniBstiaai  Plmiket,  eiq. 
-^5  Gharlci  Kendal  fioihe,  eiq.  .  ,-.- 


Pithiie  RtgUierJor  Detdt. 


Jq]|il  Burton,  ciq. 
17&5  Kight  Hon.  George  Off*,  t»{. 


.  Ktiptr  aftbe  ReeorJt  m  Birmingham  Tevier. 

Robert,  'Earl  Famhun. 
1768  William  taayi  esq. 

tifeorge  WattQD,  ew).  s  ,  ;  :  ■    .-■■- 


Secretaries  to  the  Lord  Lieutenants* 


34t 


C/eri  of  the  Paper  Qfflct, 

John,  Lord  Bowes,     1  g    .1.  •   i« 
JoK^  Kennedy,  eiiJ  *"*•»«"  ^"'«' 
Right  Hon.  Richard  Jackson. 
Sir  James  Chatterton,  Bart. 


State  Officers, 
Lord  Almoner,  the  Primate. 


Secretaries  of  State. 

Thomas  Carter,  esq. 
Philip  Tisdall,  esq. 
'777  John  Hely  Hutchinson. 


Chief  Secretaries  to  the  Loni  Lieutenants  of  Ireland  since  1760. 


^7Go 

I 

^3 


^67 


rz 
•-82 


To  the  Duke  of  Bedford— Richanl  Rigby,  esq. 

Earl  of  Halifax— William  Gciard  Hamilton,  esq. 
Earl  of  Northumberland— William  Gerard  Hamilton, 

esq.  and  afterwards  Charles,  Earl  of  Drogheda. 
Viscount  Weymouth,  did  not  go  over— was  to  have  been 

Edward  Thurlow,  esq. 
Earl  of  Hertford— -Francis,  Viscount  Beauchamp. 
Earl  of  Bristol,  did  not   go   over— Hon.  John  Aug. 

Hervey. 
Viscount  Townshend — Lord  Frederick  Campbell,  and 

1768,  Sir  George  Macartney,  K.B. 
Earl  Harcourt^-Sir  John  Blaquiere,  K.B- 
Earl  of  Buckinghamshire — Sir  Richard H 
Karl  of  Carlisle — William  Eden,  esq. 
Duke  of  Portland — Hon.  Richard  Fitxpa 
Earl  Temple — William  Wyndham  Greai 

"  3 


34a  %wwiriy  »"fr  fiiwf  Trtip  w*liV^ 

1783  TothaSuI  o(  Nottbington— Wniiam  W;^id)«%  M|.  mi 

■  afterwaids  Hon.  ThoinuhliuM.    .  -   '• 

— S7  MarqnU  of  Bnckinghaai— AU^iic  7itli«lltft,   «■{• 

now  Lord  St  Hekw.  'i,. 

—89  Eirl  of  WatMordrnd-J^ohritHAr^'  ~ 

e>q.  now  I.ard  G  wnbcFnc, 
— 94  Eail  FitKwilliam — Hon.  Gcotge  Dametj  no*  Vol  of  . 

'   DotchcKcr.  -        1 

—95  Earl  Camdev— Hon.  Thomu  PeUum,  now  Eiri'«f 

■  Chicbcfttr. 

— 9B  Maiquii  CornwiUIt — Robert.  Vuconnt  CudtMttA, 

Nepeui,  fiaxt.}  1B05,  Inchobttyaqnttaf^M.     ' 


Earl  of  Pgwiii    Chaito  Looe,  oq. 
Dnke  of  Bfdfavi-'VPWffrSIBat,  esq. 


l-r^cs'- 


C/rrk  10  the  Council. 

Qeoige,  I.ord  Viscount  SackviUe. 
3785  Sept.  15.  Hon.  Henry  Welbote  A^ar,  now  Vitcount  QiMen. 


Ketper  of  the  Signti  and  Privy  Sea/. 

1795  £diiiun(l.Hcnr7,  Lord  Glentwortb. 
-7^7  Robert,  Vitcount  Cattlereagb,^ 

N.  B.— A  new  ofiice,  on  tbe  nipprctdon  of  tbc  ofitu  of  Sccretwy 
of  State. 


Conitai/to/DaUin  CmtUe, 


Rigbt  Hon.  Henry  Seymour  Conway. 
Hni.  Williim  John  Ske0ington, 


Rang^ 


Speid^^tkBrnserfCttimnt.  343 


Ranger  qf  ibi  PAcenix  Park^  and  Master  of  the  Game. 

Rl^fat  Hon.  Nadutmel  Clementf. 
*7W  "(Riglit  Hon.  Henry  Thto.  Clements,  esq. 


Keeptrt  f^tbe  Pbanbi  Pat  km 

GecMTgei  Lord  Viscount  S^ckville,  died  In  \*fiy 

{Rieht  Hon.  Luke  Garner,  esq.  afterwards  yisc.  Mountjoy. 
Rooert  Gardiner,  esq. 
1793  SackTille  Hamilton,  esq. 
wmm^  Edward  Cooke,  esq. 

Alexander  Marsden,  es^* 


Bailiff  of  the  Pbnernx  Park. 

\ 

Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Blaquire,  K.B.  and  Bart, 


Ranger  of  the  Curragb  ofKildare, 


Charles  Q^Hara,  esq. 
William  Sherlock,  esq. 
James  Knox,  esq. 


I«ist  of  the  Spealters  of  the  House  of  Commons ^  from  1760  to  the 

present  time. 

Hon.  John  Ponsonby. 
1^69  Edmund  Sexton  Pery,  esq. 
•■-84  John  Foster,  esq. 

T  4  T^imiTr 


3*4 


QgUtrt  ^  Trmiif  Ctikge, 


Tkiniti  College,  Hmts. 


His  Royal  Highness  WiUtatn,  Duke  of  CumbcrUncl, 
1765  John,  Duke  of  Bedfoid. 
—71  His  Royal  Hlghnen  William,  Duke  of  Gloucester. 


Vtet'ChefietUor, 
The  Archbishop  of  Armagh  for  the  time  being. 

Right  Hoti.  Francis  Audicm,  eiq> 
i}74  Kght  Hon.  John  Helj  Hotchiatoti}  esq* 
—94  Rev.  John  Keaiacr,  D.  D. 
,  zSoj  Rev.  WHJiam  Hall,  D.I>. 


t  345  3 


The  Military  Establishment  of  Irel and,  ance 
His  Majesty's  Accessbn  to  the  Throne. 


Commander-in-Chief  of  the  Land  Forces. 


General  John  Leslie^  Earl  of  Rothes. 
X774  General  Sir  George  Augustus  £lliot. 
i--75  Lieutenant- General  Sir  John  Irvine,  K.B. 
—82  »-  John  fiurgoyne. 

—84  I  William  Augustus  Pitt. 

-  George  Warde. 


m^^  >  Robert  Cunninghame,  afterwards  Lord 

Rossmore. 
—^  I  ■     Henry  Lawes^  Earl  of  Carhamptcm. 

mm^>j  ■         Sir  Ralph  Abercromby,  K.  B. 

«■       ■ Sir  William  Medows,  K.B. 

—98  ■  ■  Charles,  Marquis  Comwallis. 

M03  '— .»  Hon.  Henry  Edward  Fox. 

■  William,  Lord  Cathcart. 

*-c6  I  ■>  .i>.     Charles,  Earl  of  Harrington; 


BoARj)  of  Ordnance. 


Master-General. — Salary  J5O0l. 

Tames  Fitzgerald,  Duke  of  Leinster. 
Vj6S  Kichard  Boyle,  Earl  of  Shannon. 
1^—70  Charles  Moore,    Earl  of  Drogheda. 
Mi-97  Henry  Lawes,  Earl  of  Carhampton* 
1800  Hon.  Thopaas  Pakenham. 

Lieutenant 


^^^QlH^H 

.    j4$                   imary  Eiumbmm.            1 

1 

=                         1 

■ 

1 

%*\irj  600I. 

Lieutesant-Gencral  Bemanl  Hale. 
1789  HtniyLawes,  Earlof  Carhampton. 

1 

SurveyorGeaerai. 

Salary  4jOl. 
Ralph  Ward,  esq.     Dead.                                 -JH 

^ 

._.  I  IsjacCorry,  esq. 

.—83  Hon.  Thomas  PakcDham, 

— 97  Sir  Thomas  Sbee,  Bart. 

^-99  Robert  Uniacke,  csq> 


,  Cierk  oftbt  Ordnance. 
Salary  300I. 


Joseph  K<ene,  esq.  _ 
9  Richard  Magennis,  esq, 
Ponsouby  Tottenham,  esq. 


principal  Storeieeptr. 

Salary  200I. 

Thomas  Coote,  esq. 
1769  Hon.  John  Crichtoo,  afUnnidi  VucooDt  Srnc. 
—75  Thomas  Coghlan,  esq. 
— 8S  Hon.  Thomas  Pakeph^, 
—89  Thomas  Lofius,  esq. 
—92  Richard  Archdall,  esq. 
— H)7  Charles  Handfield,  esq. 
•-.98  Henry  Alexander,  esq, 
— j)9  John  Hobson,  esq. 


1< 


i0^  SttiNitimML  347 


Clerk  of  the  Delwerieit 

Sdary  aooU 


JohnGustaTQsHandcocky  esq. 
ohn  MagQly  esq. 
--75  Robert  Ti^he,  esq. 
•-89  Edward  King,  esq. 
Rob^Wynne,  esq. 


Treaturerl 
Salary^  200L 


JMm  Chaigneauy  esq. 
1779  Thomas  Burgh,  esq. 


Secretary  to  ibe  Master^Gtneral* 
Salary  182I.  los. 


Peter  Bere,  esq. 
1766  Robert  Pratt,  esq. 
--70  .Henry  Mercdyth,  esq. 
•—89  John  Armit,  esq. 
z8oo  Joseph  AtkinsoDy  esq. 


i/Luster-Master -General. 

Charles  Moore^  Earl  of  Charleville. 
J764  Robert  Rochfort,  Earl  of  Belvedere. 
•«-74  Richard  Boyle,  Earl  of  Shannon. 
<— 82  Dennis  Daly,  esq. 

««^2  Lord  Charles  Fitzgerald,  afterwards  Lord  Lecale. 
1806  Right  Hon.  Dennis  Bowes  Daly. 


Goy£llKOR^ 


34? 


Miliiary  EtfabSfSiaeitt. 


Govamcis  of  Forts  and  Gakusons  in  Iulakd,  at  an!  lAtce  bi 
present  Majestjr's  Accession  to  the  Throne. 


Cort. 


General  Hon.  James  St  Claiv. 
1762  General  Lord  Robert  Berttc. 
— C8  Lieutenaot-Colonel  Joljii  Wynne. 
— 78  Nicholas  Lysaglit,  esq, 
—82  Lieutenant-Colonel  Thomas  Pigotl. 
—89  Montfort  Loiigfield,  esq. 

Hoii.H.  Skcffirglon. 


Jtimerict, 


Lieuteoant-General  Sir  Joho  Cope,  K>  B.  ! 

1761  General  John  Campbell,  I>uk«  of  Argyle. 
—70  Iiieutenanl-Gcneral  John  Hale. 

—75  I Sir  H'  Clinton,  K.B. 

^-95  Major-Gencral  Lake. 

—97  Lieut-General  Ejie  Massey,  afterwards  Lord  Claiina. 

1804  Major-Geneial  William  Fawcett.  .;  i 


Loadandtrry  and  Cutmort  Fori. 

Lieutenant-General  Sir  Robert  Rich,  Bart. 
1774  ...—...  Geo.  Aucustui  Elliot, 

—.75  -         '  ■■       ■  —  John  Irmne. 

•- — John  Hak.  .         1  ■ 

1806      '      '  Johiiy  Lord  HutcbiBSon.     '     -     111 J 

.. John,  Earl  of  Sufiblk  aoA  Berluhin. 


Kintale  and  Charles  Far. 


'     Lieutenant-General  Philip  Anrtruther. 
ty6l  John  Follio't,  esq. 


MiUuirfEaMsbmeia*  349 


/ 

m  ,  1765  Charles  Moore,  Earl  of  Drogheda. 

V  --70  laent^Gcaeral  Robert  Cunningham,  afterwards  Lord  Rossmore. 

I  jSoi  II      ■  William  Gardiner. 

'  — '^  ■■         Cornelius  Cuyler. 


Maryborough, 

«. 

Charles  Moore,  Earl  of  Drogbeda,  Constable. 

jitblone. 

Charles  Jones,  \^scount  Ranelagh,  Constable. 
Charles  Dillon,  "^^scount  Dillon. 

Duncannon, 


General  John  Leslie,  Earl  of  Rothe!>. 

1)68  — Lord  Robert  Bertie. 

Lieutenant-General  James  Johnston. 
■    '         "     ■'        Ralph  Dundas. 


Ross  Castle, 

Lieutenant-General  John  Folliot. 
1762  Sir  Francis  Lurom,  Bart. 
1801  Lieut.-General  Henry  Johnson. 


Charhmont, 


roi 


John  Johnston,  esq. 
Major-General  James  Gibbome. 
J778  Lieut.-Gcncral  Guy  Carleton,  now  Lord  Dorchester,  K.B. 


Galway, 

Stratford  Eyre,  esq. 
IT74  Major-General  Robert  Sandford* 
-93  P.  Daly. 

Ca.'th 


I  • 


MiiUary  EstaUisbmnit*'  351 


COMMISSIONERS  and  OVERSEERS  ov  tre  BARRACKS, 

AND  OTBBR    FuBLIC   WoRKS. 


Hon.  Hennr  Loftus,  aftcm-ards  Earl  of  Ely,  Henry  Sandford, 
Henry  Lyons,  Thomas  Adderly,  John  Macgill^  Carleton 
Whitelock,  esqrs.  Hon.  Ponsonby  Moore. 

X764  Hon.  H.  Loftus,  H.  Lyons,  T.  Adderley,  J.  Macgill,  C. 
WUtelockp  esqrs.  Hon.  P.  Moore^  and  Thomas  St  George, 
esq.  vice  H.  Sandford. 

— ^  Hon.  H.  Loftns,  H.  Lyons,  T.  Adderley,  J.  Macgill,  esqrs. 
Hon.  P.  Moore,  Thomas  St  George,  esq.  and  John  Monk 
Mason,  vice  C.  Whitelock,  esq. 

-^7  Hon.  H.  Loftus,  T.  Adderley,  J.  Macgill,  esqrs.  Hon.  P. 
Moore,  Thomas  St  George,  John  M.  Mason,  esqrs.  and 
Hercules  Langrishe,  esq.  vice  H.  Lyons. 

^.•72  Hon.  Ponsonby  Moore,  Thomas  St  George,  Hercules  Lan- 
grishe, esqrs.  and  James  Cufie,  esq.  vice  Lord  Ely,  H.  Hen- 
ry Mitchell,  esq.  vice  Thomas  Adderley,  William  Gamble, 
vice  J.  Macgill,  and  Thomas  Tisdale^  esq.  vice  John  Monk 
Mason. 

-^75  Hon.  Ponsonby  Moore,  Thomas  St  George,  James  CufFe,  H. 
H.  Mitchell,  William  Gamble,  Thomas  Tisdale,  esqrs.  and 
William  Burton,  esq.  vice  H.  Langrishe,  esq. 

—76  Hon.  P.  Moore,  T.  St  George,  T.  Tisdale,  W.  Burton,  c?qrs. 
and  James  Cavendish,  vice  J.  Cuffej  William  Hancock,  esq. 
vice  H.  H.  Mitchell,  and  John  Hamilton,  vice  W.  Gamble. 

—77  May  14.  Lieut.-GcTieral  Sir  John  Irwine,  K.B.  Commar.dtr  hi 
Chief  of  the  land  forces,  \Nas  added  to  the  Board,  and  made 
first  Commissioner  thereof,  and  the  same  to  be  continued  to 
the  Commander  in  Chief  for  the  time  being. 
Sir  J.  Irwine,  K.B.  Hon.  P.  Moore,  T.  St  George,  T.  Tisdale, 
Ja.  Cavendish,  W.  Hancock,   John  Hamilton,  c>qrs,    and 
Ralph  Ward,  viceW.  Burton. 
^78  Sir  J.  Invine,  K.B.  Hon.  P.  Moore,  T.  St  George,  T.Tisdale, 
James  Cavendish,   W.  Hancock,  Ralph  Ward,  esqrs.  and 
Fitzherbert  Richards,  esq.  vice  John  Hamilton. 
April.  Lieut.-General  John  Burgoyne,  Commander  in  Chief^ 
vice  John  Irwine,  and  the  same  board« 

X784 


35a  MiBtarj  EitiAtitbneiiU 


1 


\'}%\  Jan.  Ueut.-Genertl   Witliam  Augu«m  Kit,  < 

Chief,  vice  J.  Burgayne,  and  ih«  wme  bosrd. 

Right  Hon.  Gen.  W.  A.  Pitr,  Hon.  P.  Moore.    Right  Hon. 

James  Cuffe,  vice  T.  Tisdalc,  T,  St  Georgt,  j».  CivcndUi, 

W.  Hancock,  R.  Ward,  and  Filthcrberl  Richanfa,  K»\n. 
— 8t  Apr.  22.  Lieut.-Gen.  W.   A.  Pitt,  Hon.    P.  Moom,  Ri^ 
Hon.  J.  Cu£fe,  Ja.  Cavendish,  W.  Handcock,  Ralph  W»d, 

Filzherbert  ELicbaidt,  and  Robert  Langrislie,  etqn.  «ce  Tt 

St  Gtotgc. 
1788  Mayj.  Ueut.-Gen.   W.  A.  Pitt,  Right  Hon.   Jiines  Cnfle, 

now  Lord  Tyrawky,  Hon.  P.  Moore,  W.  Harfwick,  RoS«. 

Langristie,  David  Dundas,    Hon.  George  Jocelyn,  Gtwgt 

Rawson,  and  Charlci  Hentv  Coolc. 
—89  Lieut.-Gen.  W.  A.  Pit!,  Right  Hon.  James  Cuffe,  Hon.  P. 

Moore,  W.  Handcock,   R.  Langrishe,  David  Dundu,  A£. 

Genetal,  Hon.  George  Jocelyn,  Frederick  French,  and  tt 

Hon.  Henry  Pomcroy. 
■^93  Rigl^t    Hon.  Lieut.-Gcn.   Robert   Cunningham,  Right  Hon. 

James  Cuffe,  afterwards  Lord  Tjrawlcy,  Hon.  P.  Moore, 

W.  Handcock,  R.  Langrishe,  Hon.  George  Jocelyn,  Fred. 

French,   Hon.  Henry  Pomeroy,  and  Lieut. -Colonel  jAn 

Francis  Craddock,   t^uarlcrmaster.  General. 
— 94  Right  Hon.  Lieut..Gen.  Robert  Cunningham,  Right  Hon.  J. 

Cuffe,    Hon.  P.  Moore,    R.   Langrishe,   Hon.   G.  Jocelp, 

Frederick  French,   Hon.  Henry   Poraeroy,    Lieut.-Col<»d 

John   Frandi   Craddock,    Quartermaster. General,    and  the 

Hon.  William  Cockaynt. 
—96   Right  Hon.  James  Cuffe,  Hon.  P.  Moore,   Hon.  G.  Jocelyn, 

Fred.  French,    Hon.  Henry  Ponieroy,   Sir  Hu^h  O'Reilly, 

Bart.  Hon.  Ar.  Cole  Hamilton,  and  John  Francis  Craddock. 
—97  Lord  Tyiawley,  Hon.  P.  Moore,  Frederick   French,   Hon. 

Henry    Potneroy,  Hon.  William  Cockayne,  John  Fiancn 

Craddock,  John  Townsend,  andW.  A.  Croibie. 
—98   June  4.  James,    Lord   Tyraivly,   Hon.    P.  Moore,    Frcderici 

French,  Hon.   Henry  Pomcroy,  John  TownscnJ,  Sir  HD|h 

O'Reilly,  Bail.  Hun.   Arthur  Cole  Hamilton,    and  John 

Francis  Crsddiitk. 
—98  July.  J,inies,   Lord  Tvrawlev,    Hon.    P.   Moore,     Frederick, 

French,  John  Ton nseod.  Sir  Hugh   O'Reilly,   Bsrt.   H<* 

Arthur  Cole  Hamilton,  RitLard  Archdall,  and  Jolin  Fr«od» 

Craddock. 
— 09  Lord   Tyrawlcy,   Hon.  P.  Moore,  John  To-.vnstnd,  Frederick 

French,  Sir  Hugh  O'Reilly,  Bart.  Nicolas  Cope,  Hon.  Al- 

thur  Cole  Hamilton,  and  William  Gore. 


J 


MilUmj  Establisbmem.  353 


1799  Apr.  %.  Lord  Tjrawleyy  Hon.  P.  M oor«,  John  Francis  Crad-* 
dock,  F.  French,  John  Townsend,  Sir  Hugh  O'Reilly, 
Btrt.  Hon.  Arthur  Coir  Hamilton,  and  Nicolas  Cope. 

^i*99  July  28.  James,  Lord  Tjrrawley,  Frederick  French,  Sir  Hugh 
O^Reilly,  Bart.  Nicholas  Cope,  William  Gore,  Charles 
Montgomery  Ormsby,  and  R.  Cornwall. 

iSoo  Jamct,  Lord  Tyrawley,  Frederick  French,  Sir  Hugh  O'Reilly, 
Bart.  Nicholas  Cope,  William  Gore,  Charles  Montgomery 
Ormsby,  and  John  Longfield. 


Superintendant'General  of  BarracJ^r, 
1776  Right  Hon.  James  CuffC|  esq. 

Treasurer* 
Thomas  Tisdal,  esq. 


-  Secretary  io  the  Commssioners, 


, ' ' '  Richard  Robinson,  esq. 
Tj6j  Richard  Thwaites,  esq. 


-  I 


'-  • 


Supervisor  tif  Accotrnts. 


.*..  . » 


49,70  Hercules  Langrishe,  esq. 
—75  William  Burton,  esq. 
f^f  John  Hamiltoni  esq. 
^  ,     ■  John  St  George,  esq. 
f»^5  Gerald  Fortescuc,  esq. 


Comptroller  of  the  Worhs. 


f  ^  ^ 


John  Magill,  esq. 
•^7^7  L.  Nixon,  esq. 
'«m77  Maximilian  Favicre. 
«*87  John  Watson,  esq. 

[vol.  hi.]  r.  Irkh 


umn^-"'"'"'"^' 


Stcrciary- 


I 


i 


fame*  Cuffe.  «*^- 


Military  EstabBsbmentm  355 


Superintendant  General  of  Bartach. 
Robert  O'Call  Newenham,  esq. 


Treasurer, 


James  Cuffe,  esq. 


Comptrollers. 


Ant.  Botel,  esq. 
H.  Cuffe,  esq. 


Supervisor  of  Accounts. 
Edward  Hamilton,  esq. 


j^rchitectsl 


John  Gibson,  esq. 
John  Borrell,  esq. 


Commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Works. 

)3  Right  Hon.  Lord  Tyrawley. 
Frederick  French,  esq. 
Sir  Hugh  O'Reilly,  Bart. 
Nicholas  Archdall  Cope,  esq, 
John  Longfield,  esq. 
Henry  Singleton,  esq. 
Richard  French,  esq. 


Secretary. 
Richard  Unlacke,  esq. 


z  2  A  List 


A  List  of  the  Comshssioners  ot  His  MajestVs  tlir»— ~ 

TOMS  and  Excise,  &c.  from  the  year   1760,  to  ih^ 


present  Time. 


d 


J  Hon.  Jolia  PoiKonb;,  Speitker  of  tl»  House  of  Conunom, 
Jolm  Buurke,  cm].  dow  Earl  of  Mayo,  Hon.  Axthur  Tkvoi, 
afterwiird'!  Viscount  Duiigannan,  Benjamin  fiurtcn,  esq.  Sir 
Kich&rd  Cox,  Bait.  Hugh  Vilencc  Jones,  esq.  Btinslcy, 
Lord  Newton,  aftcpvard*  Ear]  of  Lanesborough. 

1  Hon,  J.  Ponsonby,  J.  Bourke,  esq.  Hon.  Ar.  Tic»or,  B.  Bur- 
ton. H.  V.  Jones,  esirs.  B.  Lord  Newlon,  andjolia  Mil- 
banke,  nq.  vice  Sir  R.  Cdic,  hatt. 

6  Hon.  J.  Ponsonbv,  J.  Bourke.  esq.  Hon.  Ar.  Trevor,  H.  V. 
■  Joties  esq.  B.  Lord  Ncwioivn,  J.  Milbankc,  and  Bellit.gham 
E-.yic,  c^q.viceE.Buiton. 

3  J.  Boutke,  esq.  Hon.  Ar.  Trevor,  H.  V.  Jonet,  esq.  B.  Lord 
Newtown,  J.  Milbanke,  B.  Boyle,  esqrs.  •  Hon.  John  Bcki- 
ford,  and  Sir  William  Osborne,  Bact.  vice  Hon.  J.  Poiuod- 
by,  and  B.  Lord  Newtown. 

I  J.  Bourke,  H.  V.  Jones,  J.  Milbankc,  Hon.  J.  BeresGard,  5ii 


Boyle. 


V  Viscount  Clifden,  vice  Lord  Dungannon, 


Id  Agar, 

1,  andB. 


1  J.  Rourke.  J.  Milbanke,  es^rs.  Hon.  J.  Beredord,  Sir  W.  Oj- 
burne,  Bait.  John, Staples,  J.  Agat,es^rs.  and  Thistai  Al- 
l:m,e»q.  vice  H.  V.  Jones. 

)  J  B.,arke,esq.  Hon.  J.  Beresfbrd,  J.  Staples,  J.  Agar,  T.Al- 
lan, esqcs.  and  Charles  Tottenham,  esq.  now  Lord  Loftui, 
and  Robert  Clements,  esq.  afterwards  Lord  Leitrim,  vice  J. 
Milbankc,  and  Sir  Williau  Oibome,  Bart. 

;  J.  Bourke,  esq,  Hon.  J.  Bererford,  J.  Staples,  J.  Agar,  Join 

Moak  Mason,   Richard  rowaihCQd>  etqn.  jud  Bar  Fianm 

Scraaidy 


Commisxmers  afihe  Cudsm  and  Excise.  357 


Bernard^   Bart,    vice  C.  Tottenham,   T.  Allan,  ajid   R, 
C^ements. 

J17S  J-  Boarke,  esq.  Hon.  J.  Bercsford,  J.  Staple?,  J.  Agar,  J.  M. 
Mason,  R-  TowTiscnd,  esfprs.  and  Hercules  Lan»;risiic,  esq. 
vice  Sir  F.  Bernard,  Bart. 

"^  July  12.  ^okn.   Lord  Naas,    Hon.  J.  BrresforJ,    James,  Lord 
Clifden,  J.  M.  Mason,  R.  Townsliend,  Hcicules  Lunt^rislie, 
csqrs,  2md  Robert  Waller,  esq.  vice  J.  Staples. 
•*8o  Dec.  5.  Hon.  John   Bercsford,  James,   Lord  Gli/den,    J.  M. 
Mason,  R.  Townsend,  esqrs.  Sir  Hercules  l.;uii«risnc,  H:iit. 
and  Robert  Ross  and  John  Parnell,  csqrs.   vice  Lurd  Naas 
and  Sir  Robert  Waller,  Bart. 
■^4  July.  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  J.  M.  Mason,   R.  Townscnd,  esqis.* 
Sir  H.  Langrishe,  Bart.  Robert  Ross,  esq.  Sir  John  FarncH, 
Bart,  and  Gervais  Parker  Bushe,  esq.  vice  Viscount  Clifden. 
■*^5  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  J.    M.    Mason,    Sir  H.    Lnngrishe,  Bart. 
R.  Ross,  esq.  Sir  J.  Parnell,  Bart.  G.  P.  Bushe,  esq.  and  the 
Hon.  Richard  Hely  Hutchinson,  vice  R.  Townscnd. 

■^5  Dec.  30.  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  J.  M.  Maswn,  esq.  Sir  H.  Lan- 
grishe,  Bart.  R.  Ross,  G.  P.  Bushe,  cbqrs.  II(;n.  K.  H.  Hut- 
chinson, and  the  Hon,  Richard  Aniicslcy,  vice  Sir  J.  PiirJiclI. 
Bart. 

—89  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  John  Monk  Mason,  esq.  Sir  Plcrculcs  Lr.n- 
grishe,  Bart.  Robert  Ross,  Gcrvis  Paikcr  P.usiic,  esqr:». 
Hon.  Richard  Hely  Hutchinson,  now  Earl  of  Doiio^l.m  )u, 
Hon.  Richard  Anncslcy,  Isaac  Corry,  Lord  Charles  I'iiz- 
gerald. 

—92  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  John  Monk  Mason,  c>fj-  Sir  ITcrcuIcs  T,an- 
grishe,  Bart.  Robert  Ross  and  Gervis   Parker  Ikishc,  csqr:. 
Hon.  Richard  Hely  Hutchinson,  now  3C:irl  ol  Dnnoirhmcju- 
Hon.  Richard  Anncslcy,  Isnnc  Cony  and  John  W'oltc,  estji:«. 

—93  Hon.  John  Beresford,  John  Monk  Mason,  Sir  Hercuks  Lan- 
grishe,  and  Robert  Ross,  cmjis.  Hon.  Richard  Hely  Hut- 
chinson, now  Earl  of  Donoghmore,  Hon.  Richard  Anncslcy, 
Isaac  Corry  and  John  Wolfe,  et^qri;.  and  the  Hon.  Gcor;^<; 
Knox. 

-^^  Right  Hon.  J.  Beresford,  Sir  Hercules  Lanr;rishe,  Bart.  Ri';l:L 
Hon.  Robert  Ross,  Lord  Donoghmorc,  Hon.  Richard  An- 
nesley.  Right  Hon.  l^aac  Corry,  fohn  Wolfe,  ci;q.  Hon, 
George  Knox,  and  Cbaile'J  Henry  Contc,  c*>q. 

—98  Hon.  John  BcrcNford,  Sir  Hercules  Lan^rlsLe,  Part.  Robert 
Ross,  esq.  Lord  Donoghmore,  Hon.  Richard  Anneslcy,  John 
Wolfe,  esq.  Hon.  Genr^^e  Knox,  Chailes  Henry  Cootc,  esq. 
and  the  Hon*  Thomas  Foster. 

z  ^  1' 


--02  liarl  ot  Donognmorc,  non.  jvicuaru  xxmu 
Lord  Castlecoote,  John  Townscnd,  John 
William  Rowley,  Robert  Wynne,  Thor 
ard  Longfield. 


Secretary  to  the  Commtuioni 


Honble.  Richard  Ponsonby. 
1762  John  Hatch,  esq. 
.-.69  Skefhngton  Smith,  esq. 
^775  Vaughan  Montgomery,  esq. 


frincifal  Clerh 


Honble.  Bisse  Molesworth. 
1763  Sackville  Hamilton,  esq. 

81  William  Molesworth. 

—.90  William  Morgan. 


Secretary  for  the  Inland  Depa 
Alexander  Wattrington,  esq. 

CUrh  of  the  ^uh  Rents, 


«   • 


Ccmmissimen  ijf  the  Revenue^  5^9 


C/eri  of  the  Forfeiture  Office. 


John  Harrison^  esq. 
\  Thomas  Bourke,  esq. 
\  Hon.  Richard  Bourke« 


'Paymaster  of  Corn^Premiums. 

James  Smyth,  esq. 
4  Roger  Palmer,  esq.  (afterward  Sir  Roger^, 
3  John  Tydd,  esq. 


Clerk  of  Sbtp^Entriet. 
Maurice  Coppingeri  esq. 

Examinator  of  the  Customs* 
Henry  Gore,  esq. 

RegtstiT'Genera/  ofTobacco^ 

J.  C.  Beresfordy  esq^ 
00  Robert  Marshall,  esq. 

Port  o/Z)frA/Mr.— Collector. 
Right  Hon.  Theophilus  Jones. 

Secretary  for  the  Port  Business. 

^98  Thomas  Winder,  esq. 
Allan  McLean,  esq. 

z  4  PATEN- 


Right  Hon.  Agmondeshim  Vescy,  esq.  1 
George  Vescy,  esq,  ^ 

J785  Thomas  Burgb,  esq. 
Stephen  Moore,  esq. 


and  the  survivor. 


Surv^or-Gentral  of  the  Cuttomt. 

Right  Hon.  Charle)  Gardiner,  esq.  died  in  1771- 7  and  the 
Right  Hon.  Luke  Gardiner,  esq.  Loid  Mountjoj.  j  lurnTor, 
Richard  Hatdinge,  esq. 


Cttitamer  and  Collector  ofibe  Port  of  Dublin. 

Williani,  Earl  of  Harrington. 
1778  Right  Hon,  John  Foster,  esq. 
^■64  William  Henry,  Earl  Cleiroont. 


CompirolUri. 


Kobctl  Tjghe, 


v  Lord  Leitiim.  >  and  the  jurvitw- 


FaUiiee  Olficet. 


35f 


Craner  and  Wharfinger* 


James  Tilson,  esq. 
2  Henry  Tilson,  es^« 


Taster  of  Wines ^ 


Charles  Delafaye,  esq.  , 
>4 . Thomas  Allan,  esq . 
/2  Hon.  John  Beresford,    \     a  fU 
'  Marcus  Beresford^  esq*  3 


survivor. 


Searcher^  Packer^  and  Ganger* 

Right  Hon.  Nathaniel  Clements,  esq. 
)y  Robert  Clements^  esq.  his  son,,  now  Lord  Lextrlm« 


Stamper  of  Dice  and  Cards. 

John  Chaigneau,  esq. 
Sackville  H.  Lovat,  esq. 


Searcher^  Packer^  and  Gauger  at  Wexford, 
John  LeeSy  esq. 


Searcher^  Packer^  and  Gauger  of  the  Port  of  Cork, 

Right  Hon.  Sir  William  Fownes,  Bart. 
'8  Right  Hon.  Sir  Richard  Heron,  Bart. 


StAT£ 


36a 


Paientee  OffUa. 


i  of  the  RcvEKsioHS  in  Ikei-Ahd,  hi  laid  before  ihc  HoOB 
Commons  !ii  February  1806.  I,     > 


Revn 
Harcoott 


r  of  the  Form/ Cork. 
af\n.  for  their  Itm. 


btrdi. 

John  Woii^.,  ^. ,  — ehariouri 

Customer  of  the  Fori  of  Dublin. 
Arthur,  Earl  Gosford,  and  hU  son  Edivard,  during  pleanie. 


Searcher  of  the  Port  of  Wexford. 
Townshend  Lees  and  Thomas  Orde  Lees,  during  their  lim< 

Clerk  of  the  Pells. 
Lord  Viscount  Boylc,  for  life. 

Chief  Chamberlain  of  the  Court  of  Exchequer. 
Richard  Wcllesley,  esq.  for  life 


Clerk  of  the  Paper  0 
Honourable  Charles  Agar,  for  ]ifc> 


Pamtee  C(ffUes» 


3^3 


Craner  and  Wharfinger  of  the  Port  of  Dublin, 

Lord  George  Conway  3e7mour^    for  life^    and  the  life  of 
George  Hamilton  T.  Conway. 


Second  Remembrancer  of  the  Court  of  Exchequer » 

Hugh  Stewart  and  Mervyn  Stewart^  sons  of  Sir  John  Stewart, 
Bart. 


Clerk  of  the  Common  Picas  in  the  Court  of  Exchequer, 

Philip,  Earl  of  Hardwicke  ;  during  the  lives  of  his  sons,  Vis^ 
count  Royston,  and  Charles  J«  Yorke. 


REVENUE 


t  364  ) 


REVENUE. 


f  Exciir,  esubli^bed  ia  17731  incl  ' 

abolished  in  1775. 


Sir  William  Osborrc,  Bart. 
Jobn  Monk  Maion,  esq. 
Robert  Waller,  esq. 
William  Montgomeiy,  esq, 
Hercules  Langiisbe,  esq. 


On  the  suppression  of  the  Board  of  Excise  in  the  year  177J,  a  new 
Board  was  instituted  in  tbe  place  of  it,  entitled,  Cohmissioneu  of 
the  Imphest  Officb. 

Charles  O'Hara,  Getvas  Patker  Bush,  Henry  Loftui,  Edward 

Tighe,  and  St  John  JeficTies,  esqrs. 
1775  Gervas  Parker  Eushe,  Henry  Loftus,   Edward  Tighe,  esq.  St 

jobn  Jeffeties,  csqrs.   and  John  Damcr,  esq.  vice  C.  O'Hara. 
—76  Henry  Loftus,  Edward  Tighe,  St  John  Jefferics,  esqrs.  and 

Richard  Hely  Hutchinson,  and  Edward  Bellingham  Swan, 

csijrs.  vice  G.  P.  Bushe  and  J.  Damer. 
— 80  Hcniy  Loftus,  Edward  Tighe,  Richard  Hely  Hutchinson,  Ed- 
ward Bellingham  Swan,  esqts.    and   Sir  Frederick  Flood, 

Bart,   vice  St  J.  Jefferies, 
-— 8j  Henry  Loftus,  Edward  Tighe,  esq.  Edward  Bellingham  Swan, 

esqis.  Sir  Frederick  Flood,    Bart.  »d  Peter  Holmes,  esq. 

vice  R.H.  Hutchiitson. 
—89  Edward  Tight,   esq.    Sir   Frederick   Flood,    Bart.     Charles 

Henry    Coote,    now  I^rd  Castlccoote,  John  Reilly,    esq. 

George  Jfred^rick,  Lord  Delvin. 

J790  ^ 


I 


Qfiun  if  ibe  JUvemte.  365 


%  Edward  Tigliey  Charles  Heary  CooU,  John  Rally,  Richard 
Neville,  esqrs.   and  George  Frederick,  Lord  Delvin. 

5  Edward  Tighe,  Charles  Henry  Coote,  John  Reilly,  Richard 
Neville,  esqrs.  Hon.  George  Jocelyn,  and  Lord  Delvin. 

7  John  Reilly,  Richard  Neville,  Richard  Townshend  Herbert, 
William  Rowley,  esqrs.  and  Lord  Delvin. 

»9  John  Reilly,  William  Rowley,  Richard  T.  Herbert,  Thomas 
Burgh,  esqrs.  and  the  Earl  of  Westmeath: 

K)  Richard  T.  Herbert,  W.  Rowley,  Thomas  Burgh,  Richard 
Martin,  and  the  Earl  of  Westmeath. 

>2  R.  T.  Herbert,  Richard  Magennis,  Charles  M*D6nnel,  Mau- 
rice Cane,  Edmund  Barry,  esq.  and  the  Earl  ot  Westmeath. 


Secretary  to  the  Imprests  \ 
Allan  Maclean,  esq. 

Auditors  to  the  Imprest  Office  *. 

Sir  William  Montgomery,  Bart. 
H.  Thomson,  esq. 
89  George  Frederick,  Lord  Delvin,  now  Earl  of  Westmeath, 


STAMP-OFFICE. 

lie  same  Board  of  Commissioners  until  1786  as  the  Imprest  Office. 


Commissioners  of  Stamps. 

86  Henry   Loftus,  Edwnrd   Tighe,    Edward  Bellingham    Swan,  . 
esqrs.  Sir  Frederick  Flood,  Bart,  and  Peter  Holmes,  esq. 

90  Peter  Holmes,  Richard  Townshend  Herbert,  Edward  Fitzge- 
rald, Samuel  Hayes,  and  George  Rawson,  esqrs. 

00  Peter  Holmes,    Edward  Fitzgerald,    George  Katton,    esqrs. 
Hon.  Hugh  Howard,  and  William  Arthur  Crosbie,  esq. 

1802 
f  The  Auditor  of  the  Imprest  is  a  Member  of  the  Board, 


366 


Q^rt  tftbe  Revauie. 


1802  H  igh  Howard,  Ednard  Fitzgerald,  William  Coit,  Jda 

:n,  and  Richard  Pcnnefatbcr,  csqn. 


Seererary: 


Hon.  losepi 
1786  Charles  Ef 
1600  Peter  H<di 


i  John,  Lord 

)  GoMtey  Grci 

)  Thomas  Lindsay,  C94. 


Comptroller^ 


Peter  Holmes,  esq. 

1785  James  Uniack,  esq. 

•^89  George  Win.  Mij)yneux,es^. 


Richard  Waller,  e^r 
1776  Robert  Langrishe,  e: 
— 85  John  Hartley,  csrj. 


Commissioners  of  ApfEALs,  from  1760  to  the  piesentli 


Thomas  Tennison,  Anthony  Marlay,  and  R.  Fitzgerald,  esq«J 
1763  Anthony  Marlay,  Robert  Fitzgerald,  esqts.  and  Jamct  Sl» 

esq.   vice  Thomas  Tennison. 
— 64  Robert  Fitzgerald,  James  Shcil,  csqrs.  and  Samuel  I'OW^,  * 

Anthony  Marlay.  '  'j 


Officers  of  the  Revenue^  367 


1765  Robert  Fitzgerald,  James  Shell,  esqrs.  and  Robert  Barry,  vice 

Samuel  Lowe, 
-^i  Robert  Fitzgerald,  James  Shell,    Robert  Bany,  esqrs.    and 

John  Darner  and  Richard  Malone,  esqrs. 
-»75  Robert  Fitzgerald,  James   Shell,  Robert  Barry,  R.  Malone, 

.    esqrs.  and  Clotworthy  Rowley,  esq.  vice  James  Darner. 
-^76  James  Shell,    Robert  Barry,    Richard  Malone,  G.  Rowley, 
•  esqrs.  and  John  Tunnadine,  esq.  vice  Robert  Fitzgerald. 

-•-83  R.  Barry,  R.  Malone,  C.  Rowley,  esqrs.  and   J.  Tydd  and 

Maurice  Coppinger,  esqrs.  vice  J.  Shell  and  J.  Tunnadine^ 
•-iSj  R.  Barry,  C.  Rowley,  John  Tydd,  M.  Coppinger,  esqrs.  and 
William   Preston,  esq.    vice  Richard  Malone,    now  Lord 
Sunderlin. 
-^5  Robert  Barry,  C.  Rowley,  M.  Coppinger,  W.  Preston,  esqrs. 
and  Robert  Day,  esq.  vice  John  Tydd* 
Robert  Barry,  Maurice  Coppinger,  William  Preston^   Robert 

Day,  and  Charles  Osborne,  esqrs.  vice  Rowley. 
Robert  Barry,  M.  Coppinger,  William  Preston,  Charles  Os- 
borne, and  Richard  Moore,  esqrs.  vice  Day. 
M.  Coppinger,  W.  Preston,  Charles  Osborne,  Rich.  Moore, 
and  William  Wynne,  esqrs.  vice  Barry. 
•-*96  Wm.  Preston,    C.  Osborne,  R.    Moore,  Wm.  Wynne,  and 

William  Knot,  esqrs.  vice  Cappinger. 
—97  Wm.  Preston,  R.  Moore,  W.  Wynne,  W.  Knott,  and  Robert 

Dobbyn,  esq.  vice  Osborne. 
•to-98  W.  Preston,  R.  Moore,  W.  Wynne,  W*  Knott,  and  Arthur 
Burdett,  esq.  vice  Dobbyn. 


POST-OFFICE. 


A  Lbt  of  the  Principal  Officers  of  the  PosT-OFrxcs,  from  1760 

the  present  time. 

Postmaster-Genera/, 

William  Henry,  Earl  Clermont,  vice  Sir  T.  Prendergast. 
1784        f  James,  Lord  Viscount  Clifden.    Dead. 
July  19.  \  William  Brabazon  Ponsonby,  esq. 
1789       VW.  Brabazon  Ponsonby,  esq. 
Jan,  14*  (^Charles,  LordLoftus, 


0$een  if  lie  Revemie, 


■"»'—•    W     "™ 

■> 

.789 

July 
■797 

1801 
Feb. 

f 

rlea,  Lord  Loftus. 
lu,  Earl  of  Bcllamoiit. 
Ics,  Earl  (aftenvBidi  Marquu)  of  Ziyi 
les,   Marquis  of  Drogheda. 
atd  H.  £ail  of  DoDoglunore. 

< 

w- 

Tolin 
.,84  John  . 
f  Johi 

p 

17S4  Lodge  Morrei,  esq.  nov 
—93  Stephen  Moore,  esq. 
— 94  Hugh  Howard,  esq. 
1800  Hon.  Wiltum  Forward. 


jSccoutttant-  GeneraL 


William  Forte!cue,-e 
1784   John  Armit,  esq. 
—89  Henry  Stewart,  esq. 


1784  William  Fortescue,  esq. 
— 94  Henry  Amia's  Bushe,  esq. 


Comptroller  of  the  Sarling  Ofce. 


,1784  Robert  Shaw,  esq. 
—^7  JacktoQ  Golding,  esq. 


(   3«9   ) 


Officers  of  the  Court  of  Admiralty,  from  1760 

to  the  present  Tune. 


Judge. 


Rqbert  Fitzgerald,  esq. 
Warden  Flood,  esq. 
1798  Jonah  fiarrington,  L.L.D* 


King*t  Advocate-Generafm 


James  Shell,  esq. 
1788  Robert  Day,  esq. 
«»89  IXnninick  Tranty  esq. 
-i-90  Sir  James  Chatterton,  knt. 
«-95  Patrick  Duigenan,  L.L.D. 


Register^ 


Thomas  Tisdall,  esq. 
l^yi  John  Barret,  esq. 


A  List  of  the  Vics-Admihals  of  the  Fooa  Provinces,  since  1760 

to  the  present  time. 

Muasier, 
William,  Earl  of  Besborough. 
[▼OL*  inO  A  a  Leinster. 


37*  fice^dmrA  tf  the  Prmaca* 


Richinf,  Lord  Viscount  Fitzwittiam.     Ked  in  17^ 
1786  Rlchuc),  Lord  Viscount  EitzwJllianu 


Henry,  VJ:  Url)  CooTngkaffl. 

1778  Right  Hon.  im. 


Stratford  Eyre,  nq. 
1768  Charles  William,  Earl  of  Seftor 


i  m  > 


Governors  of  Cookties  in  Ireland. 


1 


-•■. 


Marquis  of  Donegal. 

Earl  Gosfof dL 

Carhwr. 

William  Burton,  esq. 
Beaucbamp  Bagnall,  etq. 
Clement  Wolselej,  esq. 
John  Staunton  Rochfoit,  esq* 
David  La  Touche,  juar.  esq. 

Earl  of  Famham. 

Chre. 
Marquis  of  Thomond. 

Cori. 

Viscount  Longueville. 

DonegaL 

Earl  of  Leitrim. 
Sir  Samuel  HayeS|  Bart# 
.Marquis  of  Abercom. 

Doion. 

Earl  of  Londonderry. 

A  a  2  DubUn 


^A  Covermrs  ^  CotutUt* 


Eail  of  Carhampton. 

Fermanagi, 


Kildare  and  Kilkinnj. 

Earl  of  Onnond  and  Ossory. 

King't  Ctufily, 

Marquis  of  Dtogheda. 

Sir  Lawreacc  Parsons,  Bait. 

Ltitrim. 

Earl  of  Lcitrim. 

Limerici' 

Lord  Mgskerrjr. 

Landonderry  Cily  and  County, 

Longjord. 
£arl  of  Granard. 

Rt.  Hon.  John  Foster. 

Maye. 

Earl  of  Arrao. 
Lord  Ty rawly. 
Viscount  Dillon. 
Muquisof  Sligo. 


Gnermts  tf  (kuntUs.  p^ 


% 


Monagban* 
Earl  Clermont. 

Meath. 
Marquis  of  Drogheda. 

^ueetCs  County. 

Marquis  of  Drogheda. 

Hon.  William  Wellesley  Pole. 

Ijord  Castlecoote. 

^joscotttnion% 

Lord  Hartland. 
Viscount  Dillon. 

Sligo. 

Charles  O'Hara,  esq. 
Owen  W3nine,  esq. 
Rt.  Hon.  Henry  King. 
Joshua  £dw.  Cooper,  esq. 

Tipperary. 

Earl  of  Landaff. 
Richard  Pennefather,  esq. 
John  Bagwell,  esq. 
Stephen  Moorct  esq. 
Earl  Donoghmore* 

Tyrone. 

Viscount  Northland. 
Marquis  of  Abercom, 

Waterford. 
Marquis  of  Waterford. 

Westmeath. 

Earl  of  Belvedere. 
Earl  of  Westmeath. 


A  a  3  Wexfi^rd^ 


V* 


CKenori^Cimlki. 


Earl  ot  Mountnorrb. 
Rt.  Hon-  Gtoige  OjI«- 


r 

tniloTd. 


(   375    ) 


An  I£storical  Account  of  the  Knights  of  the  Most 
Noble  Order  of  the  Garter,  instituted  by  King 
Edward  lU. 


.Tkns  Most  Noble  and  lUastrious  Order,  (if  we  consider  either  its 
antiqintj,  or  the  nobleness  of  the  personages  that  have  been  inroUed 
theron),  excels  and  outvies  all  other  institutions  of  honour  in  the 
tfliole  worldy  and  owes  its  original  to  the  great  hero  of  th^t  age,  £d« 
ward  III.  who  conquered  France  and  Scotland,  and  brought  their 
Kings  pctsoners  to  £ngland« 

'  It  began  in  1350,  the  24th  year  of  his  reign,  viz.  119  years  before 
the  fiNindation  of  the  Order  of  St  Michael,  by  Lewis  XI.  King  of 
Fraoce,  in  1469  ;  eighty  years  before  the  institution  of  the  Order  of 
the  Golden  Fleece,  by  Philip  II.  the  second  Duke  of  Burgundy,  .in 
1430  }  and  190  years  before  King  James  VI.  of  Scotland  restored  the 
Oroerof  St  Andrew,  or  the  Thistle  -y  and  209  years  before  the  Ord^ 
of  the  Elephant  was  instituted  in  Denmark. 

King  Edward,  upon  a  view  of  recovering  of  France,  (whidi  det- 
eroded  to  him  by  right  of  his  mother),  made  it  his  business  to  draw 
the  beat  soldiers  of  Europe  into  his  interest,  and  thereupon  profecting 
and  setting  up  King  Arthur^s  Round  Table,  he  proclaimed  a  solemn 
tBlhig,  to  invite  foreigners  of  quality  and  courage  to  the  exercise. 

The  place  for  the  solemnity  being  £zed  at  Windsor,  ht,  upon 
Jiew*year's  day,  in  the  year  13441  published  l)is  royal  letters  of  pro- 
fection,  for  the  .safe  coming  and  r^urn  of  such  foreign  Knights  at  had 
a  nund  to  ventore  their  reputation  at  those  jousts  and  tournaments, 
which  were  to  be  held  on  the  J9th  of  January  ensuing. 

Aa  4  More- 


37^  KnigbU  of  the  Garter. 


Moreover,  he  provided  a  great  supper,  to  begin  the  solemnity }  *nd 
then  ordaining  tkis  feast  to  be  annually  held  at  Whitsuntide,  he^  V 
chat  pur^io^e,  erected  a  particular  building  in  the  Castle,  wherein  he 
pIjLced  \i  round  table  of  200  feet  diameter,  in  imitation  of  Kin^  Ar- 
thur's at  Winchester,  and  thereat  entertained  the  Knights,  at  his  owo 
cxpence,  at  L.xco  per  ivcek. 

*  This  mighty  and  invincible  Piince  Edward,  being.endowcd  v(ith 
great  piety,  recommended  himself  and  his  companions  to  the  protec- 
tion of  St  George  of  Cappadocia,  whose  parents  b^ing  Christians, 
afforded  him  the  advantage  of  being  educated  in  that  religion ;  and 
he  taking  to  the  profession  of  arms,  was  made  a  Tribune,  or  Colonel, 
(in  Palestine,  hi>  mother's  country),  and  behaving  with  great  courage, 
he  was  raised  to  higher  stations  by  the  Emperor  Dioclesian ;  but  St 
George  complaining  to  the  Empcior  of  the  severities  he  used  towanls 
the  Cliristians,  and  arguing  in  their  defence,  he  was  thereupon  thrown 
into  prison,  and  CTkiclly  treated  j  and  the  Emperor  perceiving  his 
constancy  to  the  Christian  religion  was  not  to  be  shaken  oiT,  he  was, 
on  the  2qd  of  April,  in  the  year  290,  drawn  through  the  city,  and 
bcho:uicd.  Thi;*;  Ik-  riTcivcd  a  ciown  of  martyrdom.  And  that  his 
ncinory  n^I-ht  be  still  continucJ.  King  Edward  ^ave  his  companions 
for  part  of  their  daily  habit,  llie  Ima<^c  of  tlic  said  saint,  (sitting  or. 
hor<cb:irk,  c;icnuntfri:i^  a  dragon,  \\\\\\  a  liltinf;-  spcniK  appendant  lu 
a  bl.:c  lii'band,  coniiiv.ialK  to  he  woin  about  their  necks. 

I:'-  T ;  J-,  ti  c  <a:J  Kiv.iT,  i'^'^uiiyj:  out  his  rartcr,   for  the  sig^v.al  of  ^ 
battle  tiiat  \vl:s  ci  ^wiu  v!  v.  Ith  Micct-  ?,  (N'lipoycd  to  be  Crtssy),  v.mtc 
he  ti^ok  Jul'.p.  Kivi;  rf'  Fri.i.cc  rriNO.uT,  aii'i  brouolit  him  to  En^Ui^-i 
sit  which  ti:rc  Ik-  hail  a->o  Da\id,  Klni^  of  ScoiKukI,  prl-oncr  in  Lr.g- 
land;   aiul  Eilward  the  HI:uk    Piir.cc,    (so  called   from  his  black  ar- 
mour'), his  <.U1<.>1  son,  cNpcilirj;  tlu*  rtbils  of  Ca<>tile.  aiKJ  enthroning 
Don  IVdro,  their  l.iwful  Kin;;  '^  he,    ujn^n  these  n'.i;;]ity  and  glorio«> 
cxjiloits,     instituted  tlils   C>ider,    giving   the    Garter    pre-eminence 
amonji^st    its   ensi^^ns,  uhtnce  the  st-Uet  number,  whom  he   incorpo- 
rated into  a  frjiternity,   %\ere  >tyled,    F.qitites  aurca  Pcruceiide^  vli. 
Knfoiits  of  thj:    Goli^in  (''ARtfr  ;  and  the  habit  and  ensigns  of  the 
Order,  tot^etiier  with  the  forms  of  investiture,  are  as  follows,  viz. 

Gnrtcr,  Surcont,  Mantle,  Gcorj^c,  Cap,  and  Feather,  the  four  first 
thereof  were  assij^ned  by  the  Founder,  and  tbe  rest  by  King  Henry 
^  III.  Ard  all  thr<;e  totyetbcr  aic  called  the  whole  habit  or  ensigns 
of  the  Order,  of  which  wc  shall  give  of  each  a  succinct  account. 

The  prircipal  is  t  ■••e  GsTtcr,  and  \^  the  first  part  of  the  habit  that  i> 
prrscnted  to  Sovciilirn  Prir.rts,  ar-d  .ib^int  Kn'^hts,  who,  and  a'd 
oili  I  Knii;l  tsclcet,  are  nrst  adorr.' ci  therewirh,  and.  as  soon  as  ih*  v 
arc  '  with  it,  become  Knlj^hts  Companions  of  the  Most  XoMv 

0:d'.  1". 


KHigbtsoftbeGariet*  377 

Order.  Tl^is  part  of  the  habit  is  worn  on  the  left  leg,  between  the 
knee  and  the  calf,  and  by  the  original  statutes  of  the  Order,  was 
meant  to  pat  the  Companions  in  mind»  that  as  bf  their  Order  they 
were  joined  in  a  firm  league  of  amity  and  concord  ^  so,  by  their  Gar- 
ter, as  by  a  fast  tie  of  affection^  they  were  obliged  to  love  one  another. 
On  the  Garter  is  this  motto,  Honi  soit  q(?i  mal  y  p£nse,  embroidered 
with  gold  letters,  on  blue  velvet. 

When  the  Sovereign  designs  to  elect  a  Companion  into  .this  Most 
Noble  Order,  the  Chancellor  of  the  Order  draws  up  the  letters,  which 
pasnng  both  under  the  Sovereign's  sign  manual  and  the  agnet  of  the 
Order,  are  sent  to  the  person  elected,  by  Garter  Principal  King  sf 
Arms^  and  are  to  this  effect : 

**  We,  with  the  Companions  of  our  Most  Noble  Order  of  the  Gar- 
-  **  ter,  assembled  in  Chapter  holden  this  present  day,  at  our  Castle  of 
^  Windsor,  considering  the  virtuous  fidelity  you  have  shown,  and  the 
^  honourable  exploits  you  have  done  in  our  service,  by  vindicating 
^  and  maintaining  our  just  rights,  i3*c.  have  elected  and  chosen  you 
''  one  of  the  Companions  of  the  Order  :  Therefore,  we  require  you 
**  to  make  your  speedy  repair  to  us,  to  receive  the  ensigns  thereof, 
*^  and  be  ready  for  your  installation,  upon  the  day  of  this 

"  present  month,"  i)V. 

When  a  Knight- Elect  is  investing  with  the  Garter,  the  following 
injunction  is  pronounced  :  **  To  the  honour  of  God  Omnipotent,  and 
**  in  memorial  of  the  blessed  martyr  St  George,  tie  about  thy  leg,  for 
**  thy  renown,  this  noble  Garter  ;  wear  it  as  the  symbol  of  this  Most 
"  Illustrious  Order,  never  to  be  forgotten  or  laid  aside,  that  thereby 
*'  thou  mayest  be  admonished  to  be  courageous  5  and  ha^nng  under- 
*'  taken  a  just  war,  in  which  thou  sh^ilt  be  engaged,  thou  mayest 
"  stand  firm,  valiantly  fight,  and  successfully  conquer.'' 

As  soon  as  the  Garter  is  buckled  on,  and  the  admonition  pronounc- 
ed, the  Knight  is  brought  before  the  Sovereign,  who  puts  about  him 
a  sky-coloured  ribband,  whcrcunto  is  appendant  (nrought  in  gold,  en- 
circled with  the  Garter)  the  image  of  St  George  on  horseback,  en- 
countering the  dragon  j  and  the  following  admonition  is'  pronounced  : 
**  Wear  this  ribband,  adorned  with  the  image  of  that  blessed  martyr 
"  and  soldier  of  Christ,  St  George,  by  uhose  l.Tiitation  provoked, 
"  thou  mayest  so  overpass  both  prosperous  and  adverse  adventures, 
"  that  having  stoutly  vanquished  thy  enenii.-;,  both  of  body  and  soul, 
"  thou  mayest  not  only  receive  the  praise  of  the  transient  combat,  but 
**  be  crowned  with  tlie  palm  of  eternal  victory." 

We  shall  now  give  a  description  of  the  dress  and  instalment  of  a 
Knight  of  this  Order. —  The  stockings  and    breeches  (being  of  one 
piece)  are  of  pearl -coloured  silk,  and  called />j»/fl/orC7Arj-.     On  the  out- 
side 


378  KnJgkt  ^tbe  Garter. 


side  of  the  is  Gxcd  a  knot  of  open  silvcr-Iace  and  ribbault  n 

mixed,  :  rm  of  a  large  rose,  and  a  little  below  the  left  kiiMihc 

Canet.  iocs  are  of  nhilc  shammy,  with  red  heels,  have  caclii 

knot  (a!  mer)  on  the  e:(tetior  side.     His  doublet  iscJothof 

■liver,  a.  leforcand  behind,  and  down  the  sleeves,  with  ttvnal 

^ards,  u>  .u..ii  of  open  silver- lace,  each  lace  having  a  rowof  imkH 
silver  buttons,  sc  'be  cuffs  are  open,  and  adorn* 

ed  with  afori        n  ribbands  set  in  several  loop). 

At  the  boito_.    '  1  cuiF  is  fined  a  knot  of  ailvK 

Tibbands,  that  I  i^  are  of  kid,  laced  at  the  top 

with  Mlver,  ant  .  ivith  a  knot,  as  on  tbal  of  tbe 

cuff*.     Then  hi* .  ihe  same  cloth  as  his  doubid, 

and  adomcvl  ibbands,  as  before  mentiooed, 

iotcrmtxe^  at  the  ground  appears  between 

tbem,  bei  re  in  fonn  of  a  pair  of  psffej 

.  breeches,  .  !s  thighs.     And  in  ibiskriS^ 

(having  a  bine  riDoana  spicao  over  nis  left  shoulder,  and  broogt^ 
jindcr  the  left  arm,  with  the  George  appendarl  thereto}  be  proceeds 
from  his  lodgings  in  the  Castle,  to  the  Chapter-house,  where,  tllstob- 
ing  himself  of  his  upper  garment,  he  is  invested  vrith  a  sarcoal  of 
crimson  velvet,  lined  nith  while  taSety,  during  nhich,  the  loUoiniig 
admonition  is  administered  to  him  :  "  Take  this  robe  of  crimson,  to 
♦'  the  increase  of  your  honour,  and  in  token  or  sign  of  the  Most 
"  Noble  Older  you  liave  received,  ivhetewith  you  beirig  defendedf 
"  may  be  bold,  not  only  strong  to  fight,  but  also  to  offer  youriclf  ts 
*'  shed  your  blood  for  Christ's  (aith,  the  liberties  of  the  Cbutcb,  and 
"  the  Just  and  necessary  defence  of  them  that  are  oppressed  and 
"  needy,"  After  this,  his  sword  is  girt  close  about  him,  over  hjs 
surcoat,  with  a  belt  the  same  as  the  coat,  and  then  bearing  hi^  cap  in 
his  hand,  which  i^  of  black  velvet,  adorned  with  a  pliune  of  white 
feathers,  «ith  a  lemon  sprig  in  the  middle,  he  proceeds  to  his  installa- 
tion in  St  George's  Chapel,  being  conducted  between  two  Knights 
Companions  of  the  Order,  to  the  seat  below  his  stall,  where,  he 
(Garter  King  at  Arms  having,  on  a  crimson  velvet  cushion,  laced  and 
lasselled  with  gold,  brought  live  mantle,  collar,  hood,  and  book  of 
statutes)  laying  his  right  hand  on  the  New  Testament,  tbe  following 

'  oath  is  admiitintcred  to  him  ; 

"  You  being  chnspn  to  be  one  of  this  honourable  company  of  this 
"  Most  Noble  Or<!<i  of  ihc  Garter,  shall  promise  and  s«ear  by  the 
"  Holy  Evangel  i'.t.K,  by  vinihere  touched,  that  wittingly  orwillinglj 
"  you  shall  not  break  a;iy  statute  of  the  said  Order,  or  any  aclicles  in 
"  them  contained,  the  same  being  agreeable,  and  not  repugnant  to 
"  the  laws  of  Almifihty  God,  and  the  laws  of  this  Realm,  as  far  forth 
"  as  to  you  belonfjcth  and  appcrt^iinelh  :  So  help  you  God  and  hii 
"  Holy  Word,"     As  soon  as  he  has  taken  this  oath,  he  is  conducted 


Knights  of  the  Garter^  379 


to  his  stally  and  invested  in  the  following  manner:    The  mantle^ 
which  is  lined  as  the  surcoat,  is  of  sky-coloured  velvet,  adorned  on 
the  left  shoulder  with  St  George^s  cross,  encircled  with  the  Garter, 
wreathed  on  the  edges  with  blue  and  gold  \  and  the  said  mantle  be- 
ing put  on  him  by  the  two  Knights  that  led  him  into  the  choir,  is 
fastened  about  his  neck  with  a  cordon  or  robe-string,  made  of  the 
same  coloured  silk,  and  Venice  gold  twisted,  the  ends  wheteof  are 
made  into  large  knots  or  buttons,  enriched  with  a  caul  and  fringe. 
And  whilst  the  ceremony  of  the  investiture  of  the  mantle  (which  is 
tied  upon  the  right  shoulder)  is  performing,   the  admonition  proper 
thereto  is  pronounced  by  the  Register  :    *'  Receive  this  robe  of  hca- 
**  venly  colour,  the  livery  of  the  Most  Excellent  Order,  in  augmen- 
*'  tation  of  thy  honour,  ennobled  with  the  shield  and  red  cross  of  our 
"  Lordy  by  whose  power  thou  mayest  safely  pierce  troops  of  thy  ene- 
''  miet,and  be  over  them  ever  victorious  ^  and  being,  in  this  tempo- 
-"  ral  warfare,  glorious  in  egregious  and  heroic  actions,  thou  mayest 
^  obtain  eternal  and  triumphant  joy/'     The  hood,  which  is  of  c.rim- 
•on  velvet,  and  lined  with  white  tafFety,   was  formerly  worn  on  the 
head  \  but  the  cap  being  substituted  in  its  place,  it  is  now  fastened  to 
{he  right  shoulder  over  the  mantle,  to  the  tippet  which  comes  athwart 
the  breast,  and  tucks  under  the  girdle.     The  collar,  which  weighs  20 
ounces  Troy,  is  of  pure  gold,  and  was  introduced  by  Kln^  Henry 
VIII.  and  contains  76  garters  enamelled,  and  as  nimy  knots,  alluding 
to  the  Sovereign  of  the  Order,  and  his  25  Knights  Companions^  and, 
with  roses  and  mottos,    are  exactly  formed  and  joined,   whercunto  St 
George  on  horseback,  in  armour,  is  appendant,  encountering  the  dra- 
gon with  a  tilting  spear;  which  medal,  being  of  puie  gold,  i:^  often  en- 
riched with  jewels.    The  collar  is  put  over  the  hood  and  mantle,  and 
fastened  to  the  shoulders  bv  a  Mlver  ribband,    and  an  admonition  ad- 
ministered,  the  same  as  when  invested  with  the  ribband.     When  the 
cap  and  feather  is  put  on  the  Knight's  head,  ).•.'  is  completely  invest- 
ed; and,  after  divine  service,   and  sc\eral  religious  ceremonies,  and 
offerings  at  the  altar,  they,  with  trumpets  mounding,  march  to  dinner 
prepared  for  them  in  St  George's  hall. 

Until  the  reign  of  King  Cliailcs  II.  tlie  ribb;jnd,  with  the  lr^«:cr 
George,  used  to  be  wcirn  round  tlic  nirk,  l)i:t  he  ordorcd  it  in  future 
to  be  worn  from  the  left  shoulder,  coming  under  tlie  ri:;lit  arm.  Aiid 
the  same  Kitig  ordered,  that  the  Sovereign  and  Knights  Companions, 
also  the  P»tlate  r^nd  Ch:inccllor  of  said  Order,  should  at  all  times,  in 
all  places  and  r;Sirrr.br.e^,  v»lun  they  were  not  Hdoincd  with  their 
'obes,  wear,  upcn  xhc  lt!t  iiJc  of  their  c;\il.s,  cloaks,  or  riding  c.tj- 
VOcks,  the  cro-^  or  tr.v  Order,  ti^onijvjssed  v,  ith  tJ:o  Garter,  to  shcv/ 
th«  world  to  v,h'..t  l:v!;;i'.:  of  ho-.our  tLey  i  -re  ariivcd  to,  from  the 
•aid  noble  Order,  i..^tituted  lor  persons  of  the  gicatLbt   worth  aiul 

niciit  J 


380 


Knisili  efiJx  GartBr. 


1 

er  Axt  01  eight 


mcnt  >  aixl  te  the  cross  and  garter,  he  added  a  silver  A 
paints,  to  be  Wofa  bj  the  Knights  on  their  left  eides ;  and  b;  the 
■tatulef  of  ilid  Order,  they  ate  never  to  appear  in  public  without 
Ihcir  garter,  Itsser  George,  and  star,  cicept  upon  the  principiil  and 
coleinnfeatts,  nhen  they  are  to  wear  their  collars. 

At  the  greit  solemnit"-  nf  »!"■  inaollation  of  a 
-  let,  his  helmet,  crest,  si 
■taU  b  the  Chapel  of  5 
nour,  and  are  to  rem 
containing  a  desciiptio' 
places,  the  anas  of  a  I 
drcled  by  the  Garter,  . 

The  Royal  founder  oi 
and  statutes  for  its  gove...~~>ii,, 
who  bad  most  signalized  themsei 
five  of  the  most  ctlehrated  Knights,  who,  togethi 
inakic  up  the  r.urabcr  Iwcnly-six,  of  which  tiiini 
-K-ays  consisted.  When  this  Older  was  founded,  the  famous  William 
ofWickham,  Bishop  of  Winchester,  who  was  minister  to  King  Ed- 
Kacd  III.  had  influence  with  that  Monarch  to  get  himself  named 
Prelate  to  the  Order,  which  office  he  got  annexed  to  his  See.  The 
Bishop  of  Salisbury  is  Chancellor  of  the  Order,  and  the  Dean  of 
Windsor  is  Register.     The  other  officers  arc  named  by  the  King. 


ion  of  a  Knight  of  thi;  Ca^ 
I  plate,  are  to  be  set  over  bis 
isor  Castle,  as  a  mart  of  ho- 
ng of  that  Order,  the  plate 
titles  :'  And,  at  all  tiroes  and 
I  of  the  Gaiter  arc  to  be  ea- 

trder  haWng  established  rales 
ext  resolved  to  elect,  from  those 
by  their  hennc  actions,  ttventy* 
hh  himself,  should 
Ordci 


Of  this  Most  Noble  and  Illustrious  Okder  of  the  GARriF,   there 
have  been 

8   Emperon  of  Germany, 

5  Kings  of  France. 
3   Kings  of  Spain. 

I   KingofArragon. 
7  Kings  of  Portugal. 

1  King  of  Poland. 

2  Kings  of  Sweden. 

6  Kings  of  Denmark. 

3  Kings  of  Naples. 

I  Kin^  of  Sicily  and  Jerusalem. 

1  King  of  Bohemia. 

2  Kings  of  Scotland. 
5   Princes  of  Orange. 

7  Counts  PJatine  of  the  Rhine. 
I  Duke  of  Savoy. 


Kmgjbliif^GaUrl  %%t 


t  Elector  of  Bivgria. 

I  Elector  of^Saxoiij. 

a.  Electon  of  Braodenbofg. 

5  Dukei  of  Bmnsmck^Lgncnlnirg, 

3  Daket  of  Holftdn. 

a  Dukes  of  Bor^undj. 

a  DakesofUrbino. 

I  Duke  of  Gnelderluid. 

S  Duke  of  Holland. 

I  Duke  of  MUin. . 

I  Duke  of  Wirtemburgh. 

I  Duke  of  Ferrara. 

I  Marquuof  Braodenburgli. 

a  Landgraves  of  Hesie-Cassel. 

X  DukeofSaxeGotha. 

I  Margrave  of  Anspack* 

X  Duke  of  Mccklcnburgh  Stielit»> 


/ 


« 


f 


Officers  belonging  to  the  Most  Noble  Order  of  tbe  dtrter. 

Honourable  Dr  Brownlow  North,  Bishop  of  Winchester,  Prelate. 
Htmourable  Dr  Shute  Barrington,  Bishop  of  Salisbury,  Chancellor. 
Honourable  Dr  John  Harlej,  Dean  of  Windsor,  Register. 
Isaac  Heard,  esq.  Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms. 
Sir  Francis  Molyneux^  Bart.  Usher  of  the  Black  Rod. 


A  complete  List  of  the  Knights  of  the   Garter,    froni  the  firsts 
Institution  of  the  Order  in  135O9  the  24th  of  Edward  III. 


[Those  marked  thus,  d*  died  before  installation  \  and  those  marked 

/.  are  now  in  life.j 


King  Edward  III. 

The  Sovereign,  King  Edward  III. 

Edward^  Prince  of  Wales,  (called  the  Bhcck  Prince> 

Henrj, 


I. 


%$*  Kaigbtt  ^tht  GarkfM 


Henry,  Duke  of  Lancaster. 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Warwick. 

I^eis,  Captain  de  fieaucb. 

Ralph,  EatI  of  Stafford. 

William,  Earl  of  Salisbiuy. 

Roger.  Earl  of  March. 

Sir  John  LliIc 

Sir  Battholon:" 

Sir  John  Seai 

Sir  John  Moh. 

Sir  Hugh  Cod 

Sir  Thomas  H' 

Sir  John  Grey. 

Sir  Richard  FitzSimo 

Sir  Mites  Staple  con. 

Sir  Thomjs  Wale. 

Sir  Hugh  Wrottcsley. 

Sir  Nek  Lorin. 

Sir  John  Chandos. 

Sir  James  Audley. 

Sir  Otho  Holland. 

Sir  Heniy  Eam. 

Sir  Sanchet  OaubrichcouTt. 

Sir  Walter  Pavely. 


Richard  of  Bourdeaux,  afterwards  King  Richtrd  II. 
Lionel  of  Antwerp,  Earl  of  Ulster  and  Duke  of  Clarence. 
John  of  Gaunt,  Duke  of  Lancaster, 
Edmond  of  Langley,   Earl  of  Cambridge,  afterwards  Dukc'of 

York. 
John  de  Moiitford,  Duke  of  BreCagne  and  Earl  of  Rjcbmondi 
WUUam,  Earl  of  Hereford. 
William,  Earl  of  Northampton. 
John,  Earl  of  Pembroke. 
Tbomas,  Earl  of  Warwick. 
Richard,  Kstl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey. 
Robert,   Earl  of  Suffolk. 
Hugh,  Earl  of  Stafford. 
Ingelrara,  Earl  of  Bedford. 
Guiscatd,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 
Edward,  Lord  Spencer. 
William,  Lord  Latimer. 
Reypold,  Loxi  Cobham. 

Joha, 


Kmgjki  (f  the  Garten  385 


John,  Lord  Nevill  of  Raby. 
Ralph,  Lord  Basset  of  Drayton. 
Sir  Walter  Manny,  Banneret. 
Sir  William  RtzWarrin,  knt. 
Sir  Thomas  Uffbrd>  knt. 
Sir  Thomas  Felton,  knt. 
Sir  Francis  Vane  Hale,  knt. 
Sir  Fulk  FitzWarrin,  knt. 
Sir  Allen  BukhuU,  knt. 
Sir  Richard  Pembruge,  knt. 
Sir  Thomas  Wright,  knt. 
Sir  Thomas  Banester,  knt. 
Sir  Richard  de  la  Vache,  knt. 
Sir  Guy  de  Bryan,  knt. 


King  Richard  IL 


Thomas  of  Woodstock,  Earl  of  Bucks,  afterwards  Duke  of 

Gloucester. 
Henry  of  Lancaster,  Earl  of  Derby,  afterwards  King  Henry 

IV. 
William,  Duke  of  Guelderland. 
William  of  Bavaria,  Earl  of  Ostrevant,*  afterwards   Earl  of 

Holland,  Hainault,  and  Zealand. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Kent,  afterwards  Duke  of  Surrey. 
John,  Earl  of  Huntingdon,  afterwards  Duke  of  Exeter. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Nottingham,  afterwards  Duke  of  Norfolk. 
Edward,  Earl  of  Rutland,  afterwards  Duke  of  Albemarle. 
Michael,  Earl  of  Suffolk. 

William,  Lord  Scroop,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wiltshiire. 
William,  Lord  Bargavenny. 
John,  Lord  Beaumont. 
William,  Lord  Willoughby. 
Richard,  Lord  Grey. 
Sir  Nicholas  Sarsfield,  knt. 
Sir  Philip  de  la  Vache,  knt. 
Sir  Robert  KnoUes,  knt. 
Sir  John  Sulby,  knt. 
Sir  Lewis  Clifford,  knt. 

Sir 


j84  Knigbtt  afibe  Gartm 


Sir  Simon  Builey,  knt. 

Six  John  de  Eveteux,  knt. 

Su  Ricbaid  Burley,  kut. 

Sir  Briai)  Stapletou,  knt. 

Sit  Peter  CauTtcnay,  knt. 

Sir  John  Burley,  kut. 

St  John  Bourchier,  knt. 

Sir  T.  Granrton,  knt. 

Sir  Robert  Dunstavil,  knt. 

$ix  Robot  dc  Namur,  knt. 

Sir  Standicb  de  Fi^iQC,  knt.  alias  Sandiet  La  Too^  3 


Eog  Hekri  IV: 


^^|kTho 


Henry,  Prince  of  Wales,  afterwards  Kin^  Henry  V; 
Thomas  of  Lancaster,  Ear!  of  Albemarle  and  Duke  of  Cbrc 
John,  Earl  of  Kendal  and  Diikc  of  Bedford. 
Humphrey,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  afterwards  Duke  of  £iEtei 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Dorset,  afterwards  Duke  ^f  Exeter.  ■', 
Robert,  Count  Palatine,  Duke  of  Bavatiii,  Bft«rw«ida'BBi[ 

of  Germany.  '  ■         ' '  "J 

John,  Earl  of  Somerset  and  Maiquts  of  Donct.  -   -i   H 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Arundel.  '      ■ 'M 

Edmmid,  Earl  of  Sufford.  '    ."'A-'H 

Edmund,'  Earl  of  Kent.  '*"' 

Ralph.  Earl  of  Westmoreland.  '  '.—''■  ' 

Gilbert,  Lord  Robs.  ■  ■  ■    .1      ' 

Gilbert,  Lord  Talbot.  ■       '■  ■ 

John,  Lord  Lovel.'  .    ,  .•/    , 

Hugh,  LordBumell.  .'    ■' 

Thomas,  Lord  Morley. 
Edward,  Lord  Powis. 

Sir  ]iilin  Curnvvall,  afterwards  Lord  Fanhope. 
SirThomasPicrcy,  knt. 
Sir  WilUam  Arundel,  kiit.  '' 

Sir  John  Stanley,  knt. 
Sir  Robert  de  Umphrevitle,  knt. 

K(  Thomas  Ramston,  kot.  i     . 

Thomas Erpingham,  knt.  .    ..., 


Kni^  cftbe  Garter,  385 


King  HimT  V. 

Sir  Tolin  Daubrichcourty  knt. 

Richardy  Earl  of  Oxford. 

Thomas,  Lord  Camois. 

Sir  Simon  Felbrjge,  knt. 

Sir  William  Harmington,  kot, 

John,  £arl  of  Huntingdon. 

Sisismund,  Emperor  of  Germanj* 

The  Duke  of  Holland. 

The  Duke  of  Briga. 

Sir  John  filounty  knt. 

Sir  John  Robbemrt,  knt. 

Sir  William  Philip,  afterwards  Lord  Bardolpb. 

John  I.  King  of  Portugal. 

Eric  X.  King  of  Denmark. 

Richard,  £arl  of  Warwick. 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Salisbury. 

Robert,  Lord  Willoughhy. 

Henry,  Lord  Fitzhugh. 

John,  Earl  of  Tankerville. 

Hugh,  Lord  Bourchier. 

John,  Earl  Marshall. 

William,   Earl  of  Suffolk,  afterwards  Marquis  and  Duke  of 

Suffolk. 
John,  Lord  Cliffords 

Sir  Lewis  Robcssart,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  Bourchier. 
Sir  Henry  Van  Clux. 

Sir  Walter  Hungerford,  afterwards  Lord  Hungerford. 
Philip  le  Bon,  Duke  of  Burgundy. 


King  Hekry  VL 


J<An,  Lord  Talbot,  aftenvards  Earl  of  Shrewsbury.     Killed  at  the 

hattle  of  Chastillon,  1453. 
liOfnas,  Lord  Scales. 
fir  John  Falstaff,  knt. 

[toL.  111.]  B  b  Peter, 


3S6  Kttlgbts  of  the  Garten 


Peter,  Duke  ofCoImbia,  third  son  of  John  I.  King  oCPaitnnL--  ,^, 
Humphrey,   Earl  of  Stafford,  afterwards  Duke  of  Bucluogham««f, 

Killed  at  the  battle  of  Northampton. 
Sir  John  Ratcliflfe,  knt. 

John,  Earl  of  Arundel,  and  Lord  Maltravers. 
Richard  Plantagenct,  Duke  of  York.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  Wake* 

field  in  1460. 
Edward,  King  of  Portugal. 
Edward  Beaufort,  Earl  of  Morton,  afterwards  Karl  of  Dorset  and 

Duke  of  Somerset.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  St  Albans  in  1455. 
Sir  John  Grey,  knt. 

Ricliard,  Earl  of  Salisbury.     Beheaded  at  Pontefract  in  1460. 
William,  Lord  Falconbergh,  afterwards  Earl  of  Kent. 
Albert,  Duke  of  Austria,  afterwards  Emperor  of  Germany* 
John,  Earl  of  Somerset,  afterwards  Duke  of  Somerset^  and  Earl  of 

Kendal. 
Ralph,  Lord  Sudlcy. 
Henry,  Duke  of  Visco,  fourth  son  of  John,  King  of  Pprtugal,  after* 

wiirds  Kin;^  of  Portugal. 
Ju1:m,  Vi?c.  Bcnimiont.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  Northampton,  1463. 
Go-.t'..ii  c!l-  roix,  K:iil  of  Lo:jv;ucvillc,  Captain  do  Beauch. 
Juliii  tk-  Fvil'-,  Karl  of  Kendal. 
Jolii),   Lord  lii-iiuchamp  of  Powyk. 
Alphonsa^  \ .  King  of  Portugal. 
Albio  V:ivjulj  d'AImada,  Euil  of  Avranchcs. 
Tlloma^,  Lord  Hoo. 
Sir  Fraiici-j  Siiritn,  knt. 
Alj)hon';>  V.  King  of  Arragun. 
Ca^iniir  IV.  King  of  Pobn.i. 
William,  DliLl-  uf  Hrunswick. 
Richard,  Lord  River>,  after  wards  Earl  Rivers.    Beheaded  at  Nor:h 

an^jt"  n,  l^'^Q- 
J'/nii,   Diike  uf  Norfolk. 

Henry,   Vi^rourit  B-nirchitT,  afterwards  Earl  of  Esse-:. 
ifir  Pivj:;)  Wenf.- ••;■:!■,  k:  t. 
Si  I   VAa  .ir.J  H.r.-,  k  .t. 
'•'ri  .-'.11:  ;v  III.   !.:::pvi.^r  of  Girni  •.:•%'. 
j. /.  =  ::.    I...!    u;    ::.':r;.:\  Njj.  V.      Kl'.icJat   tly  bntl!c   cf  Xort-hampto;*.. 

146:. 
F/.-,:ir!,   L  .- 1  Wc'.li-"^.      Kiii>J  .it  l'..c  battle  of  To'.vton  in  1461. 
TIj'  in:'.',    l.(':\l  '^"'...•.K^v. 

\.\  ,?.  r.  K,  : ;  o*  Po?T.!)r'.ix-,  ;if:eriv  irJ>  Duke  of  RcdfcrJ. 
■'.n.j,;,  K.::  cr"  Wil'^i.irc,  LjiJ  l':-.Mvjrer.     E-Jicn'.lcd  1^6?. 


Ri.!i.-d 


Kfttgbts  of  the  Garter^  387 


Richard,  Earl  of  Warwick.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  Bamet,  147 1«. 

William,  Lord  Bonville.    Beheaded  at  Northampton,  1460. 

John,  Lord  Wenlock.     Killed  by  the  Duke  of  Somerset,  after  the 

battle  of  Tewkesbury. 
Sir  Thomas  Kyriell|  knt.     Beheaded  at  Not  thampton,   1460. 


King  Edward  IV. 


George*  Ihike  of  Clarence,  brother  to  the  King.     Drowned  in  a  butt 

of  malmsey,  1478. 
Sir  William  Chamberlayne,  knt. 
Jchn,  Earl  of  Worcester.    Beheaded  in  1 47 1 . 
John,  Lord  Montague,    afterwards    Earl  of  Northumberland,  and 

Marquis  of  Montague.    Killed  at  the  battle  of  Bamet  in  1471. 
TX^niam,  Lord  Herbert,  afterwards  Earl  of  Pembroke.     Killed  at 

the  battle  of  Banbury  in  1469. 
William,  Lord  Hastings. 
John,  Lord  Scrope  of  Bolton. 

Sir  John  Astley,  knt.  ^        \ 

Ferdinand,  King  of  Naples,  son  of  Alphonsus,  King  of  Arragon. 
Francb  Sfortia,  Duke  of  Milan. 
James,  Earl  of  Douglas. 
Gaillard  de  Duras,   Lunl  of  Duras. 
Sir  Robert  Harcourt,  knt. 
Anthony,  Lord  ScaUs  ::ihl  Nucells,  afterwards  Earl  Rivers.     Killed 

at  the  battle  of  Si  Alrjinc  in  France  in  1488. 
Richard,  Duke  ot  (iluuccbtcr,  aftei  wards  King  Richard  111. 

■       Lord  Mountgryson  in  Apulia. 
John,  Duke  of  Norfolk. 
John,  Duke  of  Sulfolk. 
William,   Earl  of  Arundel. 
John,  Earl  of  \\  iltsliire. 
John,    Lor  J  Howard,  afterwards  Duke  of  Norfolk.     Killed  at  the 

battle  of  Bosworth  in  1485. 
Walter,  Lord  Fer;crs  of  Cliartky. 
Walter,   Lord  Mounijoy. 
Charles,  Duke  of  Burgundy. 
Henry,  Duke  of  Buckingham.      Beheaded  at   Salisbury  by    King 

Richard  III. 
Thomas,  Lord  Maltravcrs,  afterwards  Earl  of  Aiundcl. 
Sir  William  Parr  of  Kendal,  knt. 

B  b  3  Klnp- 


^. 


rnrfeii 
Heniy, . 

Thobai, 
Sit  Thor 


^^^HH 

Ka^htt  o/tht  Gmpn            ^^^M 

V^^l 

keofUrbino.         ,, 

t^!m 

NorthumberkcKl. 
eofW*let.;       ,,,   y  , 

of  York,  a  son'to  the 
tJs  of  Dorset.  aadEari,. 
intgomeiTt  lu)t.         i  ,., 

King^i  their  unck  RickfiQ 
of  aiiliagdoa.                   ff 

tut.''  .'^^^'udBlH 

'^  ^^M 

:^m 

-S 

■b3 


King  RicBARD  HI,  ,.  ., 

;-    .  -./i.odol 

Sir  Joho  Conycfs,  knt.  '  I'i^tuO 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Surrey,  and  a&erwardi  Sukeof  Nftrftlk^  .l'.^-.^D 
Francis,  Vi&count  I.oreI.  Killed  at  the  battle  of  Stokejlr  J4toVi^H 
Sir  Richard  Ratcliffe,  knt.  ■    .m-  b.H 

Sir  Thomas  Burgh,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  fiurgh.  -  <  :■  ■  '.^  '"'■ 
Thomas,  Lord  Sunle;,  afterwards  Earl  of  Derby.  ^  -^i''>^^ 

Sir  Richard  Tunstall,  knt.  -  l      ■lo.^  T  ij? 


King  Hkn»t  Vli. 


John,  Earl  of  Oxford. 

Sir  Giles  d'Aubcney,  afterwatds  Lord  d'Aubeney. 

Thomas,   Earl  of  Arundel. 

George,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury.  '  '■•   -lEiirr.iT 

John,  Viscount  Wells.  .!   ,tni"ba 

George,   Lord  Strange.  '  ^     !-'L'iii;ni3 

Sir  Edward  WydevJl,  kTtt.JBannttet.        ■  I  .-Erm.ilT 

John,  Lotd  Detiham.  1   .^ttn...rfT 

Maximilian,  KiDg  of  the  Roosns,  tfterwaidf  Empcxott^Quutki^ 

Sir  John  Sara^,  knt.  -^'-^  ,-jgi033 


Kii^btf  of  the  GMen  3  H^ 

m 

&  yrmua  Stanley,  knt.     Beheaded. 

?*r  John  Cheney,    nt.  Banneret. 

^M^MsBs,  Dokeof  Cslabria  and  Naples^  K.  of  Sipily  and  Jerusalem* 

ittbii^i»riiice  of  Wales. 

Thomas,  Marquis  of  Dorset. 

Heuy,  £arl  of  Northumberland. 

Ifauy^  Earl  of  Essex. 

Sr  Qiarles  Somerset,  knt.  Banneret,  afterwards  jEarl  of  Worcester! 
and  Lord  IJerbert. 

tobert,  Lord  Brook. 

Sr  Edward  Poynings,  knt. 

Sr  Gilbert  Talbot  of  Graftoii,  knt.  Banneret. 

Sir  Richard  Poole. 

Edward,  Duke  of  Buckingham.    Beheaded  in  1521: 
Henry,  Duke  of  York,  afterwards  King  Henry  VIIL 
Edward,  Earl  of  Devonshire. 
Sr  Richard  Guilford,  knt.  Banneret. 
Edmund,  Earl  of  Suffolk.     Beheaded  in  1513. 
Sir  Thomas  Lovell,  knt.  Banneret. 
Sir  Reininald  Bray,  knt.  Banneret. 
John,  King  of  Denmark. 
Guido  Ubaldo,  Duke  of  Urblno. 
Gerald,  Earl  of  Kildare. 

Henry>Lord  Stafford,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wiltshire.     . 
Richard,  Earl  of  Kent. 
Sir  Rys  ap  Thomas,  knt.  Banneret. 
Philip,  King  of  Castile. 
Sir  Thomas  Branden,  Knt.  Banneret. 

Charles,  Archduke  of  Austria,  Prmce  of  Spain,  afterwards  Jlmpc^ 
ror  of  Germany. 


King  Henry  Vill. 


Thomas^  Lord  Darcy. 

Edward,  Lord  Dudley. 

Emanuel,  King  of  Portugal. 

Thomas,^  Lord  Howard,  eldest  son  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk^ 

Thomas,  Lord  La  Warr. 

^fliifnry  Marney,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  Marney. 


Ge9rge,  Lord  Abergavenny.  g 

li-'I  B  b  ^  jt 


B  b  3  /  Sir 


gyo  Kn^bti  of  the  GteUfi- 


Sir  Edwai       ^ownrd,  second  son  to  the  Doke  «f  Naifolfc. 
Sir  Charles  urindun,  afterwards  Duke  of  Suffotk. 
JuliA  de  Medicii,  brollicr  to  Pope  Leo  X. 

Edward,   Lord Motit eagle.  '     "'    "M' 

Thomas,  Lord  Dacre  of  GtUesland.  "    ■''      ""I  nc 

SirWniiam  Sand"=    -ft-.^r^.  1^.^-1  Sandy*.       '  '    .-"^"H 

Henry,  £=>''  "f  i  Maiqnii  of  Xxettr^'  SUnO* 

Ferdinai  I^AkMukc  of  AU>trtlf>lifa- 

ivards  i:.mpcro. 
Sir  Richard  Win! 
Sir  Thomas  Bi  i  Viscount  Rochfflrd,  Ead  of 

Wiltshire  ant 
Walter,  Lord  ft  :ouat  Herefoid. 

Arthur  Plantagei, 

Robert,  discount'  ...ds  Eatl  of  Sussex. 

William,    Earl  of  Arnnjcr.   ' 

Thomas,   Lord  Roos,  afterwards  Earl  of  Rutland,  '    ' 

Henry,  afterwards  Earl  of  NotUngham,  and  Duke  of  Rkliin!«rf:Ad 

Somerset,  '""' 

Ralph,  EarlofWestmoieland.  '    ■- 

William,   Lord  Mountjoy.  "'^ 

Sir  William  Fitzwilliam,  knt.  aflernards  Ear!  of  SontltamptOfc  "^ 
Sir  Henry  Guilford,  knt.  '       •.^■■■' 

Francis  I.  King  of  France.  ■    '  ' 

John,  Earl  of  Oxford.  "'-^ 

Henry,  Earl  of  Northumberland.     Beheaded  in  1574.        '   '  '^" 
Philip  Chabot,   EarloF  Newblaneh.  i--..'r.:i 

Anthony,   Duke  of  Montmorency.  .i.n.jil 

James  V.   King  of  Scotland.  '      ■   "-'' 

Sir  Nicholas  Carew  knt.  ^'     ' 

Henry,   Earl  of  Cumberland, 
Thomas,  Lord  Cromwell,  afterwards  Earl  of  Essex.     Beheaded  ia 

1540. 
John,  Lord  Russell,   Earl  of  Bedford. 
Sir  Thoftias  Cheney,  knt. 
Sir  William  Kingston,  knt. 

Thomas  Lord  Audley  of  Waldcn.  -    - 

Sir  Anthony  Brown,  knt.  '        '  ,, 

Edward,   Earl  of  Henllird,  afterwards  Duke  of  Somctset.    EcW^ 

'"'55'-  '.       ■.'^■T7/ 

Henry.  Earl  of  Surrey.     Beheaded  In  1546.  /    , 

Sir  John  Gage,   knt.  ,    .'-^ 

Sir  Anthony  Wii,t;field,  km.  .  "      ' 

John.  Viscount   Lisle,  aftem-ards   Earl  of  Warwick,  «D^   ^}ifl^ 

Northumberla^  1;     Beheaded  in  1553.: 

WUlM 


Knighti  of  the  Garter,  ;39i 

\7111iam,  Lord  St  John  of  Basing,  afterwards  £arl  of  Wiltshire,  and 

IVfasquis  of  WincheBter.. 
William,  Lord  Parr  of  Kendal,  afterwards  Earl  of  EsseX;  and  Mar- 
quis of  Northampton. 
Sir  John  Wallop,  knt. 
Heory,  Earl  of  Arundel. 
iSirAtthony  St  Leger,  knt. 
Francis,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury. 

fy  Lord  Wriotliesley,  ^afterwards  Earl  of  Southamptou, 


King  Edward  VI. 


Heniy,  Marquis  of  Dorset,  afterwards  Duke  of  SuiTolk.     Beheaded 
in  1553. 

Sdward,  Earl  of  Derby. 

Thomas,  Lord  Seymour  of  Sudley.  Beheaded  in  1547. 

Sir  William  Paget,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  Paget. 

Francis,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

George,  Lord  Cobham. 

Thomas,  Lord  LaWarr. 

Sir  William  Herbert,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  Herbert  of  Cardiff,  and 

Earl  of  Pembroke. 
Henry  II,  King  of  France. 

Edward,  Lord  Clinton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Lincoln. 
Thomas,  Lord  Darcy  of  Chiche. 
Henry,    Earl  of  Westmoreland, 
Sir  Andrew  Dudley,  knt. 


Q^ueen  Mary. 

Philip  II.   King  of  Spain. 

^enry^  Earl  of  Sussex. 
'  %manuel  Philibert,  Duke  of  Savoy. 

William,  Lord  Howard  of  Eflingham. 

Anthony,  Viscount  Montacute. 

Sir  Edward  Hastings,  knt.  afterwards  Lord  Hastings  of  Loughbo- 
i^     rough. 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Sussex. 

B  b  4  WiHIaHij' 


^g%  Knights  tftbe  Gathri^^ 

William,  Lord  Grey  of  Wilton.  ';  ;;.  -■"'^    .aJ^^^^ 


r  ■ 

:-:■/  = 

. .    ;r  ■•/■■ 


Sir  Robert  Rochester.  r    ,        .  ;. 

•'      .  .'   ,-  .L-oHT 

Queen  Elizabeth.  .      '"^  Ci- 

Thomas,  Duke  of  Norfolk.    Beheaded  in  1572.  ■■\^.:-' 

Henry,  Earl  of  Rutland.  ^  *       "^ * . '  J 

Sir  Robert  Dudley,  knt.  afterwards  Earl  of  Leicester. 

Adolphus,  Duke  of  Holstein. 

George,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury. 

Henry,  Lord  Hunsdofi. 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Northumberland.    Beheaded  in  1572, 

Ambrose,  Earl  of  Warwick. 

Charles  IX.  King  of  France. 

Francis,  Earl  of  Bedford. 

Sir  Henry  Sydney,  knt. 

Alaximilian  II.   Emperor  of  Germany. 

Henry,  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 

William,   Earl  of  Worcester. 

Francis  Montmorency,  Duke  of  JMontmorcqcy. 

Walter,  Viscount  Hereford,  afterwards  Earl  of  Essex. 

William,  Lord  Burleigh. 

A:iv..:,  Lord  Grey  of  Wilton. 

Idri.r.d,   Lord  Chandos. 

ih\i:  ,   Earl  of  Derby. 

Hciify,  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Htiiry  III.   Kin^  of  France. 

Charles.  Lor"  'toward  of  EtTingham,  aftenrards  Earl  of  NottinghaiCU 

R'jrlolphu.>  •.:.   Emperor  of  Gcniiany. 

Frederick  II.   King  of  Denmark. 

John  Casimir,    Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine. 

id'.vard,   E;irl  of  Rutland. 

Willi'dm,    L')rJ  Cobbam. 

Henry,   Lord  Scrope  of  Bolton. 

Robert,  Earl  of  E^sex.     Behcadud  in  i6co. 

Ti.omas,   Earl  ot  Ormond  and  Oisory. 

Sir  Cliristophei  !.•  •  on^   knt. 

Hcnjv,    Earl  of  Sussex. 

'I'hom.j>,    Lord  Buclvhurst,  nftcrvvanls  Earl  of  Doisel. 

Ht-nry   tV.    K'"<t  of  France. 

J;i;i)es  VI.   K';^  of  S<:n»ilanJ,  afterwards  King  of  England. 

tjllbert,    E:iil  ff  S}irr;v:.bury, 

George, 


Knighti  of  the  Garter.  393 

George,   Earl  of  CumberlaDd. 

Heniy,  £arl  of  Northumberland. 

Edward,  Earl  of  Worcester. 

ThomaSy  Lord  Burough. 

Edmund,  Lord  Sheffield,  afterwards  Earl  of  Molgrave* 

Sr  Fraocb  KnoUes,  knt. 

Frederick,  Duke  of  Wirtemburgh. 

Thomas*  Lord  Howard  of  Walden,  afterwards  Earl  of  Suflfolk. 

Gforge,  Lord  Hunsdon. 

Charles,  Lord  Mountjoy,  afterwards  Earl  of  Devonshire. 

Sir  Henry  Lea,  knt. 

Robert,  Earl  of  Sussex. 

Heniy,  Lord  Cobham. 

Thomas,  Lord  Scrope  of  Bolton. 

William,  Earl  of  Derby. 

Thomas,  Lord  Burleigh,  afterwards  Eail  of  Exeter. 


King  James  L 


{{enry.  Prince  of  Wales. 

Christian  IV.  King  of  Denmark. 

Ludovick,  Duke  of  Lenox,  afterwards  Duke  of  Richmond. 

Ilcnry,  Earl  of  Southampton. 

Jfohn,  Earl  of  Mar. 

William,  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Uliick,  Duke  of  Holstcin. 

Henry,  Earl  of  Northampton. 

Robert,  Earl  of  Salisbury. 

Thomas,  Viscount  Bindon. 

George,   Earl  of  Dunbar. 

Philip,  Earl  of  Montgomery,  afterwards  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Charles,  Duke  of  York,  afterwards  King  of  England. 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Arundel,  afterwards  Earl  of  Norfolk. 

Robert,  Viscount  Rochester,  afterwards  Earl  of  Somerset. 

Frederick,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine,  afterwards  King  of  Bohemia. 

Maurice  de  Nassau,  Prince  of  Orange. 

Thomas,  Viscount  Fenton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Kelly. 

William,  Lord  Knolles,   afterwards  Earl  of  Banbury. 

Francis,  Earl  of  Rutland. 

Sir  George  Villicrs,  knt.  afterwards  Duke  of  Buckingham.     Assas« 

sinated  in  1628. 
Robert,  Viscount  Lisle,  afterwards  Earl  of  Leicester. 
James,  Marquis  of  Hamilton. 

Esme, 


Kmgb/t  <fthe  Garter. 


Esme,  Duke  of  Lenox,  and  £:'rl  of  March. 

Christian,  Duke  of  Brunswick. 

\Va)iain,  Eari  of  Salisbury. 

,t»nie3,   Esll  of  Carlisle. 

Edivard,   Ear!  of  Dorset. 

Henry,  Earl  of  Holland.     Beheaded  by  tlie  rebels  in  1<»48. 

Thoinai,  Viicount  Andover,  afcet\Tard»  Earl  of  Bcik^iic. 


King  Ceias.i.e>  1. 


Claadede  Loiiain,  Duke  de  Chfvrcu^e. 

Guitavus  Adolphus,  King  of  Snedcn.    Killed  at  the  battle  of  Ltillt*> 

Henry  Frederick  de  N3;)3u,   Prince  of  Ocange. 

TheophiloR,   Earl  of  SuiFolk. 

William,   Kail  of  Northampton. 

Richard,   Loid  Weston,  afterwards  Earl  of  Portland. 

Robett,  £bt1  of  Lindiey.     Killed  at  tbe  batUe  of  EdgchiU  In  t^i. 

William,   Earl  of  Eseter. 

James,  Marquis  of  Hamilton,   afterwards   Duke  of  Hamilton,  lol 

Earl  of  Cambridge.      Beheaded  by  the  rebels  in  1648. 
Charles  Ludonick,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine. 
James,  Duke  of  Lenox,  afterwards   Earl   of  Match,  and   Duke  of 

Richroond. 
Henry,   Earl  of  Darby. 
William,   Earl  of  Morton. 
Algernon,   EatI  of  Northumberland. 
Charles,   Prince  of  Wales,  afterwards  King  Charles  IT. 
Thomas,   Earl  of  Strafford.     Beheaded  in  1641. 
James,   Duke  of  York,  afterwards  King  of  England. 
Prince  Rupert,  Count   Palsline   of   the  Rhine,  afterwards  Duke  of 

Cumberland. 
William  de  Nassiu,  Prince  of  Orange. 
Bernard  de  Nogarct  de  Foix,  Duke  d'Espemon,  aod  de  la  Vaktu* 


King 


Knights  tf  the  GarUr.  395 


King  Charles  II. 

Prince  Maurice^  .Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine. 

{amcSy  Marquis  of  OimonJ^  afterwards  Duke  of  Ormond. 
*rince  Edward,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine. 
George,  Duke  of  Buckingham. 
VTilliam,  Duke  of  Hamilton. 
Thomas,  £ari  of  Southampton. 
VTilliam,  Marquis  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Newcastle. 
James,  Marquis  of  Montrose.     Beheaded  at  Edinburgh. 
JameSy  Earl  of  Derby-.    Beheaded  at  Bolton  by  the  rebels  io  165  !• 
Gtorge,  Earl  of  Bristol. 

Henry,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  brother  to  the  Kinrj. 
Henry  Charles  de  la  Tremouillc,  Prince  of  Tarente. 
William  de  Nassau,  Prince  of  Orange,  afterwards  King  William  III. 
Frederick  ^William,  Marquis  and  Elector  of  Brandenburg. 
John  Caspar  Ferdinand  de  Marchin^  Count  de  Graville. 
George,  Duke  of  Albemarle. 

Edward,  Earl  of  Sandwich.      Killed  in  the  great  sea-fight,  1672. 
William,  Marquis  of  Hertford,  afterwards  Duke  of  Somerset. 
Aubrey,  Earl  of  Oxford. 
Charles,  Duke  of  Richmond  and  Lenox. 
Montague,  Earl  of  Lindsey. 
Edward,  Earl  of  Manchester. 
William,  Earl  of  Strafford. 

Christian,  Prince  of  Denmark,  afterwards  King  of  Denmark.  ' 
James,  Duke  of  Monmouth  and  Buccleuch.     Beheaded  1685. 
Charles  IX.  King  of  Sweden. 

James,  Duke  of  Cambridge,  son  to  James  Duke  of  York. 
John  George  II.   Elector  of  Saxony. ' 
Christopher,  Duke  ot  Albemarle, 
John,  Duke  of  Lauderdale. 

Henry,  Marquis  of  Worcester,  afterwards  Duke  of  Beaufort, 
Henry,  Earlof  St  Albans. 

William,   Earl  of  Bedford,  afteru  aids  Duke  of  Bedford. 
Henry,  Earlof  Arlington. 

Thomas,   Earl  of  Ossory,  eldest  <on  to  the  Di  kc  of  Ormond. 
Charles,  Earl  of  Southampton,  afterwards  Duke  of  Southampton  and 

Cleveland. 
John,  Earl  of  Mulii^iave,  afterwards  Duke  of  Buckingham. 
William,  Duke  of  Newcastle. 

Tliomas 


Kmgift  of  the  Garwr* 


Tfaoous,  Earl  of  Danby,  afterwards  Duke  of  Leeds 

Hcnc?,  DuVe  of  Grafioo.    KUtcd  ac  the  siege  of  Cotk,  lS8j|. 

WilliatD,  Earl  of  Salisbury. 

Charles,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine.   , 

Charles,  Duk«  of  Richmond  and  Lenox. 

George,  Prince  of  Denmark. 

Charles,  Duke  of  Somerset.  -itw"  i"  ai"^ 

George,  Duke  of  Norlhumbetland.  -..  ...i..?//  i- .^^  f 


JCing  James  11. 


Henry,  Duke  of  NorfSlk. 
Henry,  Earl  of  PeterboroogU, 
Laurence,  EatI  of  Rochester. 
Louis,  Earl  of  Feversham. 
Robert,  Eail  of  Sunderland. 


King  WiLi 


James,  Duke  of  Otmond. 

Frederick,   Duke  of  Schomberg.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  llie  ^f>Ifj    \ 

WiUiatn,   Earl,  afterwards  Duke  of  Devonshire.  ^    '     i 

Charles,   Earl  of  Dorset  and  Middlesex.  ," 

Frederick  111.  Elector  of  Brandenburg,  afterwards  King  of  PttJ^ 
George  William,  Duke  of  Brunswick  and  Lunenburg-Z^    -    '^'"      ' 
Charles,   Duke  of  Shrewibury. 

Prince  William,  Duke  of  Gloucester.  '  ''  ^ 

John,   Duke  of  Ne^caqle.  '^ 

William,   Earl  of  Portland.  '   '  ,    '  "    , 

Thomas,  Eail  of  Pembroke.  ■'■"■%■"   '"  ''■'^ 

Arnold  Joo«,   Earl  of  Albemarle.  :"^"„  ."'   V' "^ 

James,  Duke  of  Queensbcrry.  Jifim~ 

George  Lewis,  Elector  of  Hanover,  afierrfsl 


JCimj^  tfibi  Gartiirk  397 


Queen  Ainra. 


Wiiothesley,  Duke  of  Bedford. 

Tohn,  Duke  of  Marlborough. 

Meinbardt,  Duke  of  Schomberg. 

Sidney,  Earl  of  Godolphio. 

George  Augustus,  Electoral  Prince  of  Hanover,  afterwards  King 

GcOrge  II. 
William,  Duke  of  Devonsliire. 
John,  Duke  of  Argyle  and  Greenwich. 

foMt,  Duke  of  Hamilton.    Killed  in  a  duel  by  Lord  Mohun,  1712* 
Hrwy^  Duke  of  Beaufort. 
Heniy,  Duke  of  Kent. 
Mm,  Earl  Paulet. 

Robert,  Earl  of  Oxford,  and  Earl  Mortimer. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Strafibrd. 
Qiades,  Earl  of  Peterborough  and  Monmouth. 


King  GiORGE  I. 

Curies,  Duke  of  Bolton. 

John,  Duke  of  Rutland. 

Lionel  Cranfield,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Dorset  and  Middlesex. 

fJ/^fKAm,  £arl  of  Halifax. 

Fiederick  Lewis,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  afterwards  Prince  of  Wales. 

Emett  Augustus,  Bishop  of  Omabrug,  and  Duke  of  York. 

Charles,  Duke  of  St  Albans. 

John,  Duke  of  Montagu. 

Thomas  Holies,  Duke  of  Newcastle. 

Jhmes,  Earl  of  Berkeley. 

Zirelyn,  Duke  of  Kingston. 

Charles,  Earl  of  Sunderland. 

Charles,  Duke  of  Grafton. 

Henry,  Earl  of  Lincoln. 

Charles,  Duke  of  Bolton, 

Tohn^.Duke  of  Rutland. 

n&n,  'Duke  of  Roxburgh. 

Itichard.  Earl  of  Scarborough.  • 

Charles, 


I 


KnigbttiftbeGdftir. 


CIiBrlei,  Visc«mnt  Totvnshciid., 

Chailcs.  Duke  of  Richnjonti. 

Sir  Robcit  Walpole,  aftem-ards  EetlofOrfoid 


King  GeoKGE  II. 


Wiltisn  Augustus,  Duke  of  Cunberlaad. 

PHlip  Dormer,   Kail  of  Chesterfield. 

Richatd,   Earl  of  Burlioglon  and  Cork. 

WilUam  Cbarlirs  Hcttiy  l-nK,    Piince  of  Onage. 

William,  Duke  of  Devcniluie. 

Speacer,   Eail  of  Wilmington. 

William,  Eail  of  E^sex. 

JaiDei,  £art  WaUtcgrave. 

Charles,  Duke  of  St  AJbant. 

Charles,   Duke  of  Marlborough.  -^ 

£vc]yn,  Duke  of  Kii)g9ton.  ' 

WJlliam,  Duke  of  Ponlai.d. 

FrMMcklil.  Prince  of  Hesse  Cassel,  aft£nniib  Landgdrcililff* 

Frederick  in.   Duke  of  Saxe  Golha.  li  -j.PJig^. 

His   Rojal  liiKhnesi   Prince  George,  eldest  sou  to   the   Pnoci  ■ 

Wales,  now  King  George  III.   /.        ,  ■■'■  UM 

Charles  Frederick.  Margrave  of  BiandcDburg  Anspacb.  ^  -V"^ 

Thomas.  Duke  of  Leeds.  H  ..idlli' 

John,  Duke  of  Bedford.  -         ,    .|//.m<« 

John,  Bail  Granville.  V    ..-j.  -J 

Daniel,  Earl  of  Winchelsea  and  Nottingham. 
Witliam  Anne,  Earl  ol'  Albemarle. 
His  Royal  Higbnesi  Prince  Ednatd,  second  tan  to  tlie  Ute  Ptiace 

Watt*.  Bfierwards  Duke  of  York.  , 

William  V.    Prince  of  Orange,   /. 
Henry,   Earl  of  Lincoln,  now  Duke  of  Newcastle. 
George,   Earl  of  Cardigan,  now  Duke  of  Montague. 
William,  Duke  of  Devonshire. 
Henry,   Earl  of  Carlisle. 
Jbocs,   Earl  Waldegrave. 

Hugh,  Earl  (afterwards  Duke)  of  Northumberland. 
Francis  Seymour,  Earl   (afterwards  Marquis)   of  Hertford. 
Prince  Ferdinand  of  Brunswick.      Died  in  1792. 
Charlei  Watson,  Martfuis  of  Rockingham. 
Richard,   Earl  Temple. 

Ki 


* 


Jymgbts  of  the  GarUr^  39^ 


King  George  IIL 


His  Royal  Highness  Prince  William  Henxy,   second  brother  to  the 

King,  Duke  of  Gloucester  and  Edinburgh.     Died  in  1805. 
John,  £arlofBute.     Died  in  1792. 
His  Serene  Highness  Adolphus  Frederick  III.  Dnke  of  Mecklenburg 

Strelitz.     Died  in  1794. 
.George  Dunk,  Earl  of  Halifax.    Died  1772* 
Hiy  Royal  Highness  George  Augustus,  Prince  of  Wales,  /• 
His  Serene  Highness  Charles,    Hereditary  Prince    (now    reigning 

Duke)  of  Brunswick  Wolffenbuttle,  /. 
George,  Earl  of  Albemarle.     Died  in  1772. 
His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Henry  Frederick,  Duke  of  Cumberland 

and  Strathern,  third  brother  to  the  King.     Died  in  1790* 
George,  Duke  of  Marlborough,  /. 
His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Frederick,  Bislu^  of  Osnaburg,  second 

son  to  the  King,  now  Duke  of  York  and  Albany,  /• 
Gnnyille  Levesun,  Earl  Gower,  Marquis  of  Staffbrd.    Died  1803* 
Augustus  Henry,  Duke  of  Grafton,  /. 
Sr  Frederick  Notth,  Lord  North,  afterwards  Earl  of  Guilford. 

Died  in  1792. 
Henry,  Earl  of  6u£Folkand  Berkshire.  Died  in  1775^ 
William  Henry,  Earl  of  Rochford.     Died  in  1781. 
Thomas,  Viscount  Weymouth,  afterwards  Marquisof  Bath.  Died  1 796. 
1783  Apr.  His  Royal  Highness  Prince  William  Henry,  third  son  to 

the  King,  Duke  of  Clarence,  /• 
Charles,  Duke  of  Richmond,  Lenox,  and  Aubigny,  /. 
William,  Duke  of  Devonshire,  /. 
William,    Earl  of  Shelburne,    afterwards  Marquis  of 
Lansdowne.     Died  in  1805. 
Oct.  Charles,  Duke  of  Rutland.     Died  in  1787. 


Jime 


Xm^  cfihe  Garter. 


A  of  the  Noble   Order  of  lUe  Gartn  tnt  I 

Ji  Chancellor  of  the  Ordcc  read  3  nen  Statute,   mgati^ 

ti,  Sovneiga  of  tbeOcder,  and  couatersigncd  by  UcC* 

eel      ,  ■  he  order  shall  in  futme  c 

of  UN  K..,  ily-five  Koights,  cxdui 

4ie  am  •**  n,  who  have  Ima  e]ec 

dnttbe  ^                                     4oble  Order. 

At  the  K  I                                    ;  were  elected  Knigfats 
Order,  vie. 


Ijt6      ~  Prince  Edward,  fioiutb  i 

Ink  e  of  Kent. 
Iii»  ivo/dt  mgnaess   I'rincc   Ernest   Augustui, 

son  to  Wii  Majesty,  noiv  Duke  of  Cumberland. 
His*  Royal    Highncif     Prince   Augustus   Frederick, 

^xth  son  to  his  Majesty,  now  Duke  iftiiiw  i 
His  Royal  Highness  Adolpbus  Frederick,  now  IMe 

of  Cambridge,  seventh  sod  to  his  BAaject^. 
His  Serene  Highness  William,  Landgnvc  of  HoK- 

Henry,  Duke  of  Beaufort.     Died  in  1803. 

George  Nugent  Temple,  Marqiut  of  Bockin^ 

Charles,  Eul  (afterwards  M irquii)  Coniwallii.  1 
in  ,805. 
1788  Apr.  John  Frederick,  Duke  of  Dorset.     Ked  in  179^ 

Hugh,  Duke  of  Northumheilind. 
—90  Dec.  15.  His  Serene  Highness  Ernest,  Dtike  of  SueGotb. 

Francis  Godolphin,  Duke  of  I.eeds.     Died  in  fjff- 

John.   Earl  of  Chatham. 
^-93  June  14,  James,  Marquis  of  Salisbury. 

John,    Earl  of  Westmoreland. 

FtedciicL,   Earl  of  Carlisle. 
— 4)4  I^'?-  Henry,  Duke  of  Bucdeuch. 

Prince  William,  now  Duke  of  Gloucester. 
July  William  Henry,  Duke  of  Portland. 

^^  Juoe.        Richard,  Ear!  Houe.     Died  in  1799. 

John  JeStirs,   Earl  Camden, 

George  John,   Earl  Spencer. 
iSoo  John,  Duke  of  Raxbivgh.  DiediniSo4. 

— 03  John  Henry,  Duke  of  Rutlmd. 

Philip,  Eail  of  Haidnicke. 


JCn^s  rftbe  Garter^ 


401 


05  Jan. 


Jone. 
WS 


Henry  Charles,  Duke  of  Beaufort. 
John  James,  Marquis  of  Abercorn. 
George  Augustus,  £arl  of  Pembroke  and  Montgo- 
mery. 
George,  Earl  of  Winchelsea  and  Nottingham* 
Philip,  Earl  of  Chesterfield. 
George,  Earl  of  Dartmouth. 
John,  Duke  of  Bedford. 


:.  4f 


■  ii'. 


[•■OL.  Ill  J 


CC 


An 


«, 


(    40»    ) 


I 


An  Historical  Account  of  the  Oelder.  of  the  Thist 
or  St.  ANDRiiw. 


This  Oiilct  was  founded  in  I  jp  by  King  James  V.  who  bein 
noured  wiili  the  Order  of  the  Goiter  from  his  uncle  King  Henry 
K'ith  the  Golden  Fleece  from  tile  Kmperor,  and  the  Order  of  £ 
tliacl  from  France,  resolved  to  be  in  royal  mode,  and  so  mad 
Order  for  himself  and  twelve  Knights,  in  imitation  of  Christ  ai 
twelTC  Aposllcs.  Then  cclcbialing  all  the  festivals  of  these  o 
he  set  up  their  arms  and  badges  over  the  gate  of  hi*  palaec  of  Li 
gow,  joining  St  Andrew  with  them. 

Some  Scotch  writeffs,  ever  fond  of  anti(}tiity,  not  satisiied  ni 
novelty  of  this  institution,  affect  to  call  it  most  ancient  asto  ht 
vation.  But  for  this  they  have  no  better  warrant  than  the  dre 
King  Hungus  the  Pict,  to  whom  St  Andrew  making  amidnighl 
promised  lum  a  sure  victory  over  his  foes  the  Northumbiians  ;  U 
next  daj  St  Andrew's  cross  appearing  in  the  air,  he  made  his 
good,  and  the  Noxthumbrians  were  defeated.  On  this  story,  a 
say, ,  King  Achaius,  about  the  year  Soo,  framed  the  On 
Saint  Andrew,  700  years  before  King  James  V,  revived  it.  Bu 
so  many  ages,  it  is  remarkable  that  no  foreign  testimonies  or  ai 
are  produced,  no  contemporary  vouchers  to  contirra,  or  eyeo  so 
as  mention  it ;  so  that  this  part,  relating  to  its  great  antiquity, 
be  given  up  as  a  fable. 

Immediately  after  King  James  V,  had  founded  and  establiiht 
Order,  he  died  in  1542,  which  put  an  end  to  the  design  foj 
time  ;  fur  it  being  about  the  time  of  the  Reformaiigr.,  ivhen  lei 
disputes  ran  to  a  gce.it  height,  it  wa<:  deemed  impious  to  imitate. 
Order  of  Knighthood,  Christ  and  his  Apostles  ;  nor  was  this  hi 
able  Orriei  thought  of,  till  King  James  VII.  of  Scotland,  and 
ILngland,  reneu-ed  It,  by  making  eight  Knights,  on  the  27th  o: 
1687.  But  the  glorious  Revolution  happening  next  year,  no 
Knights  were  added  till  December  17031  when  her  Afajestj  ( 


Knights  of  the  Thistle^  403 


c  was  most  graciously  pleased  to  fill  up  the  vacant  stalls,  agree- 
^^^  ^0  the  original  statutes  of  the  Order|  to  which  she  added  some  new 
^J*es.  In  1714,  King  George  I.  was  pleased  to  confirm  the  statutes 
*^  f^ueen  Anne,  and  several  more,  particularly  that  of  making  rays 
^^  glory  to  surround  the  figure  of  St  Andrew,  which  hangs  at  the 
pollar  J  and  as  elections  and  instalments  were  both. wanting,  his  Ma- 
lesiy  ordered  that  chapters  of  election  should  thenceforth  be  held  in 
^^c  Royal  presence  ^  and  the  great  wardrobe  to  provide  suitable 
Mantles,  and  other  vestment?,  for  the  Knights  and  OlHcers  of  the 
Order. 

"The  ensigns  are,  the  image  of  St  Andrew  in  a  purple  robe,  irradia- 
ted as  before  observed,  and  vested  in  cloth  of  gold,  with  the  white 
Cross  of  martyrdom  on  his  breast,  and  is  pendant  to  the  collar  of  said 
Order,  as  worn  by  the  Knights  on  their  feast  day,  (being  the  30th  of 
November),  and  other  great  occasions. 

"The  collar  is  made  of  gold,  with  thistles  and  sprigs  of  rue  linked 
together,  enamelled  green,  being  the  two  ancient  symbols  of  the  Scots 
^nd  Picts  'y  the  one  not  to  be  handled  without  being  hurt,  and  the 
Other  an  antidote  against  infection.  Hence  the  motto,  Netno  me  im^ 
Pune  iacestet.  The  arms  of  the  Knights  companions  are  encircled 
with  the  motto. 

The  common  badges  worn  by  the  Knights  are,  a  cross  surmounted 
/by  a  star  of  four  silver  points,  and  over  them  a  green  circle,  and  let- 
tered with  gold,  containing  the  motto  ^  and  in  the  center  is  a  Thistle 
proper ;  the  whole  being  embroidered  on  the  left  breast  \  and  with 
the  collar,  always  worn  with  the  other  ensign,  which  is  a  green  rib- 
band spread  over  the  left  shoulder,  and  brought  under  the  left  arm, 
pendant  to  which  is  the  image  of  St  Andrew,  with  an  oval  of  gold, 
enamelled  ^;recn,  with  the  same  motto  \  but  sometimes  they  wear  a 
thistle  crowned,  ei^circlfd  after  the  same  manner. 

King  Janu-s  appointed  the  Knights  to  wear  the  imac;e  of  St  An- 
drew, pendant  to  a  bliie  ribhand  j  which  continued  so  till  Oueen 
Anne  chanj^cd  it  for  that  of  th.e  green,  as  it  is  now  worn. 


Thu  Oj/!ccrs  of  ,'he  Order  are. 


Hcan,  Williarr.  Laurence  Brown, -D.D. 

secretary,   Genrqe  Dempster,  esq. 

l-yon  Kin;;  :it  Anns,  Campbell  Hook,  esq. 

^entlemiu  Usher  of  the  Green  Rod,  Robert  Quarmc,  c^q. 

c  c  2  KMGurs 


404  fCn^bts  if  the  Tbistle* 


Knicbts  of  the  TaisrtE  by  King  James  II.    May  ag.  1S87. 


priiose  milked  thus  ■,  arc  the  pccsent  Knighls-Corainniions/ 

George,  Duke  of  Gordon. 
John,  Marquis  of  Athol. 
James  Earl  of  Arian,  afterroards  Duke  of  Hamilton.     Killed 

duel  17  IS. 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Morty. 
James,  Earl  of  Perth.    Attainted. 
Kenneth,  Earl  of  Seafortb.    Attainted. 
George,  Earl  of  Dunbartoti. 
John,  Earl  of  Melfort.     Attainted. 


Queen  Annz. 


John,  Duke  of  Argyle.    Quitted  on  being  elected  a  Kught  of  ttK^i 
Garter.  '  .1  ■ 

John,  J>uke  of  Athtde.  "/,■■ 

William,  Man^uis  of  Annandale.  '  '  ^,.1 

Jamei,  Earl  irf  Dalkeith. 
ChHrles,  EirlofMonjr. 
~  George,  Karl  of  Q^nej. 
Tames,  Earl  of  fmdlater  and  SeaHeld. 
Wiliram,  Marquis  of  Lothian. 

Charles,   Earl  of  Orrery.  -    .  '  . 

John,  Earl  of  Mar.    Atutotedi         ^ 
Hugh,  Earl  of  Loudoun. 

John,   Earl  of  Stair.  ■  , 

David,  £ail  of  Poitraoie. 


Kng 


Knigbts  ofibe  Tbistk.  405 


JUng  Qeo&gs  If 
I 

Wiiliam,  EarlofCadogan*  < 

JdiQ,  Earl  of  Sunderland. 

Tbomas,  £arl  of  Haddington. 

Charles,  Ear]  of  Hopetbun. 

Charles,  EarlofTankerTille, 

WiHiaiDy  Earl  of  Essex.    Quitted  on  being  elected  a  Knight  of  the 

Garter. 
Francis,  Earl  of  Dalkeith,  afterwards  Duke  of  Buccleuch. 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Marchmont. 
Jaaiesi  Duke  of  JEIaBuIton. 


King  GfoaGS  IIi 


Charles,  Earl  of  Tankerville; 
Charles,  Earl  of  Pprtmore. 
Tayt,  Duke  of  Athole. 
William,  Marquis  of  liothian. 
Iaaea»  Earl  of  Morton. 
^  Joln^  Earl  of  Bute.    Quitted  for  the  Order  of  the  Garter  b  1761^ 
Aiq;vstas,  Earl  of  Berkeley. 

y  Earl  of  Moraj. 

Earl  of  Hyndford. 

1,  Earl  of  Dysart. 
Como  George,  Duke  of  Gordon. 
John,  Earl  of  Dumfries  and  Stair. 
john^  Earl  of  Rothes. 
'Fniicis,  Earl  Brook,  and  Earl  of  Warwick. 
Jamei,  Duke  of  Hamilton  and  Brandon* 


King  GsoaoB  III. 

^  William,  Earl  of  March,  now  Duke  of  Queensberry. 

Charles,  Lord  Cathcart.  -  Dead* 

Henryt  Duke  of  Buccleuch.    Quitted  for  the  Garter. 

c  c  3  "V^i^ 


Xtu'gbts  s/lbe  TbisUe. 


Dead. 


I 
I 


John,  Duke  oFAtlioIe.     Dead. 

Frederick,  EatI  of  CartUle.     (Quitted  for  the  Gai 

William.  Marquis  of  LothiaD.     Dead. 

D^vid,  Viscount  Stormont,  now  Earl  of  MansGeld. 

Jolin,  DukeofRoxbureli.     Dead. 

•  His  Royal  Hi^lincss  Prince  William  Henry,  sd  son  to  his  Majcit] 

•  Neil,  Earl  of  Roseberty. 
Rohect,  Earl  of  Northinglon.    Dead. 

•  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon, 
■John,   Earl  of  Galloway. 

•  William  John,  Marquis  of  Lothian. 
Douglas,  Duke  of  H.imiltoa  and  Brandon.     Dead. 

•  Thomas,  Earl  of  Aylesbury. 

•  James,  Duke  of  Montrose. 
^  John,   Earl  Poulelt. 

•  George,  Earl  of  Morion. 

•  John,  Duke  of  Athole. 

•  WUliam  Schaw,  Lord  Cathcart. 


I 


C  407  3 


An  Ifistorical  Account  of  the  Institution  of  the  Mili- 
TARY  Order  of  the  Bath,  with  a  List  of  the 
Knights  of  that  Honourable  Order,  created  in 
each  Rdgn,  and  a  particular  Account  of  the  Cere* 
monies  used  at  the  Installation  in  I723v  when  the 
Order  was  revived  by  King  George  h 


Tbi  antiquity' of  Knighthood  of  the  Batli  is  supposed  to  have 
been  practised  by  the  ancient  Franks^  the  inhabitants  of  Lower  Ger- 
nianjt  with  whom,  it  is  highly  probable,  the  Saxons,  who  invaded 
England^  had  the  same  common  descent,  and  who,  with  othir  cus-. 
tomt,  upon  their  settling  here,  introduced  the  same  method  of  Knight- 
hood. These  ancient  Franks,  when  they  conferred  Knighthood, 
observed^  amongst  other  solemn  rites,  bathing  before  they  per- 
&nned  their  vigils  5  which  rites  continued  to  be  practised  in  Eng- 
land, and  from  thence  were  denominated  Knights  of  the  Bath, 

In  the  reign  of  Henry  IV.  there  was  a  degree  of  Knighthood  spe- 
cified under  the  express  appellation  of  The  Bath,  That  King,  on  the 
day  of  his  coronation  in  the  Tower  of  London,  conferred  the  same 
upon  forty-six  Esquires,  who  had  watched  all  the  night  before,  and 
h^d  bathed  themselves.  From  that  time  it  was  customary  with  our 
Kings  to  confer  this  dignity  preceding  their  coronations,  the  corona- 
tions of  their  Q^ueens,  the  birth  and  marriage  of  the  royal  issue,  and 
thei][  first  advancement  to  honours,  upon  their  designed  expeditions 
•gainst  their  foreign  enemies,  upon  installations  of  Knights  of  the 
Garter,  and  when  some  grand  anniversary  festivals  were  celebrated. 
The  last  Knights  of  the  Bath  so  inade^  was  at  the  coronation  of  King 
'  Charles  IL  in  1661  \  after  which  the  Order  was  neglected,  until  the 
year  1725,  when  King  George  L  was  most  graciously  pleased  to  re- 
rive  it|  and  to  order  a  book  of  statutes  for  the  government  of  the 

c  c  4  0\\n.\. 


4c3  Knigbts  of  the  Bath. 


Order.  By  this  the  number  of  Knights  is  fixed  to  thirty -eight,  viz. 
;he  Sovereign,  and  thirty-seven  Knights-Companions.  The  apparel 
o:  a  Knight  of  the  Bath,  is  a  red  surcoat,  lined  and  edged  with  white, 
girded  about  with  a  white  girdle,  without  any  ornament  thereon  j  the 
7.ar.tle  is  of  the  same  colour  and  lining,  made  fast  about  the  neck  with 
s  l2ce  of  white  >ilk,  having  a  pair  of  white  gloves  tied  therein,  with 
i^ssels  of  silk  and  gold  at  the  end ;  which  mantles  are  adorned  upon 
t '2c  !ef:  shoulders  with  the  ensign  of  the  Order,  being  three  imperial 
jrowss  :•-,  surrounded  with  the  ancient  motto  of  this  Knighthood, 
T'^^J:»'ic:o  in  uno^  wrought  upon  a  circle ^v/ifj,  with  a  glory  or  rays 
i*>u2sg  kom  the  center,  and  under  it  the  lace  of  white  silk,  hereto- 
fore -Tam  bv  the  Kci^his  of  the  Bath. 

Tbej  r.2Te  rc-i  breeches  and  stockings^  and  have  white  hats,  with 
i  r!^=<  ^f  white  feathers  thereon. 

Tz:  KiT.r  illcwed  the  Chapel  of  King  Henry  VII.  to  be  the  Chi- 
I'il  ^:-.z:  OrJer.  ard  ordered  that  each  Knight's  banner^  with  plates 
c:  *2-*  iZTTy  xr^  styles,  should  be  placed  over  their  several  stalls^  in 
'  \:  —i^-^T  .!•  :^:  Kri^V.ts  of  the  Garter  in  St  George's  Chapel  in  the 

v:.,'  .■:"  V.'^ri.'C:.  i".:  l'.:  allowed  them  supporters  to  their  arms. 

K  •  x:--  -'  H"c''~f>>  Frir.csr  William,  second  son  to  the  Prince  of 

;.  :-.  :.-  :"'.  -  xti^Lt,  •v3<  made  the  first  Knight-Companion,  and 

v'-::-:  :'.'    T'-s^   .:  Mcrtagj,  Great  Master  of  the  Order,    the 

».- :  •    ■     •'  .•".-;   --rr-.     :V-  the  time  being),  Dean  of  the  Order;  the 

.  vj.;  H  .  •      •  :"    ;rr.  Fith  King  of  Arms,  a  Genealogist,  Rcgi- 

. .   >.■;  •:  :  ■■  .   v- ;    v^rr.:.;'!  L'>her,  and  Messenger. 


w  •*. 


•  % 


■.  V  </  r'jc  K/n'ghtS'CcmpanLns 
/  :l:c    Bath^    upon  ThurstitiXy 


/ 


■'•.  v^o'vcn  In  llic  Iiabit  of  the  Or- 
.  ••'■<■  ^'I'l'ikir  of  the  House  of  Com- 
•'.  '.  K-i'^ntN,  liiLing  upon  their  riglu 
'.\  . -v.  :  iMicc  repaired  to  tlic  Prince's 
•  '  :vn  of  tlic  clock  in  tlic  lo:c- 
».  »■  :»  .ittcnJ  this  ceremony,  beiis^ 
■w  •;..-.  -■■-i  niiirinpr  upon  the  stairs  thai 

•    *♦    ^von   was'  m.ide   from  tluncc  to 
^  •    V   •     .  .■   oi  WfstminsKT,    ihroii^'h    St 

•*  *  -^    ;,r  r.iilcd  in,  riooreJ   with  bo.iids 

y     »  .  .•■.".-\\i:iij  order  : 


Knigbts  cftbe  Batb, 


409 


The  Drums  of  his  Majesty^s  household.  The  Dram-Major  attend- 
bg. 

A  Kettle-drum^  and  his  Majesty^s  Trampets,  the  Seijeant-Trum- 
peter  attending. 

Twelve  Alms-men  of  the  Church  of  Westminster,  fp^'^%  ^^^  ^nd 
two  in  their  gowns,  having  three  imperial  crowns,  embroidered  upon 
that  part  which  covered  their  right  shoulders. 

The  Messenger  of  the  Order,  in  a  surcoat  of  white  silk,  lined  and 
edged  red^  having  a  hood  of  the  same  affixed  to  it,  and  upon  his  right 
shoulder  the  plain  escutcheon  of  the  Order,  ezure^  three  impenal 
crowns  or* 

Esquires  of  the  Knights-Companions  in  the  like  dress,  going  three 
anil  three*  all  of  them  m  red  stockings  ;  those  of  the  Knights  in  the 
lowest  stalls  foremost,  according  to  their  courses. 

The  Prebendaries  of  the  Church  of  Westminster,  two  and  two,  in 
white  mantles  lined  with  red,  having  the  badge  of  the  Order  on  their 
f^fat  shoulders. 

The  Pursuivants  of  Arms  in  their  tabarts  y  the  Heralds  in  tarbarts 
and  collars  ;  the  Provincial  Kings  of  Arms  in  tabarts,  collars,  and 
with  their  badges. 

Then  the  Knight-Companions,  all  habited  in  their  mantles  and 
surcoats,  and  each  carrying  in  his  hand  the  white  hat,  adorned  with 
the  plume  of  white  feathers  ^  the  proxies  only  carrying  the  mantles  of 
their  Principals,  upon  their  right  arms,  going  by  pairs,  according  to 
the  following  scheme,  wherein  those  in  the  lowest  stalls  went  fore- 
most. 


On  the  left  hand. 

38.  Sir  John  Brownlow,  Viscount 
Tyrconnel. 

35.  Sir  Wm.  Morgan  of  Trede- 
gar, in  the  county  of  Mon- 
mouth. 

33.  Sir  JohnMonsonofNorthorp, 
in  the  county  of  Lincoln. 


31.  Sir  Michael  Newton,  son  of 
Sir  Joliii'  Newton  of  Bar- 
row's-Court,  in  ihc  county 
of  Gloucester. 


On  the  right  hand. 

37.  Sir  William  O'Brien,    Earl 

of  Inchiquin. 
36.  Sir  Thomas  Coke  of  Holk- 

ham,    in    the    county    of 

Norfolk. 
34,  Sir   Thomas  Watson-Wcnt- 

wortb,      of      Wentworth- 

Woodhouse,  in  the  county 

of  York. 
32.  Sir  William  Yonge,  son  of 

Walter  Yonge  of  Estcot, 
•       in  the  county  of  Devon,  esq. 


29, 


H^QI^B^H 

410                       Knightt  t 

( 

25, 

Sir  Waiium  Gage  6f  Title,  in 
ihe  County  of  Sumcx,  Ban. 

30,  Sir  Robeit  Cltftoa. 

=7- 

Sit  Charles  Wllles. 

33.  Sir  John  Hobvit  of  Blid- 
lihK,  in  the  C9UB17  ofNot. 
fottl,  Hon. 

2j. 

Sir  Robt.  Walpole  of  Hougli- 

36.  Sir  Ri>ben  Sutton  of  Brou)^ 

ton,  io  the  county,  of  Nor* 

ton,  in  the  eountj"  of  Ln- 

folk. 

=i- 

Ho...    Sir   Tl.om«   LumUy 

24.  Sir  Paul  Mciliuen  of  Bi^op 

Sauudcrton,  brother  lo  the 

Caniiijn,  in  the  couDtT  d 

Earl  of  ScBrborouRh. 

Wilt*. 

21. 

Hon.  Sir  William  Stanhope. 

21.  Hon.  Sir  Conycw  D'Arcj, 

htothtt  to  the  Earl  of  Chci- 

uiiclc  to  ihe'E.irl  of  Hot- 

tcrficld. 

denies'^. 

19. 

Robert,  Lord  Walpole.   son 
,0    Sir    Robert    Walptlc, 

10.  Hon.  Sir  Spencer  CotnPloa, 
brother  to  the  Karl  of  Not- 

K.  B. 

tlianiplon. 

17.  John,   Lord  Dela«ar. 

15.  Sir    George    Cholmondeley, 

'  Viscount     Malpas,      eldest 

son  to  the  Earl  of  ChoU 

mondelej. 

13.  lord  Nassau  Powlett,  young- 
est brother  to  the  Duke  of 
Bolton. 
J  I.  Talbot,  Earl  of  Sussex. 
9.  Henry,  Earl  of  Deloraine. 
7.  John,   Earl  of  Leicester. 

5.  William,  Duke  of  Manchcs- 


.  Hiigli,   Lord  Cli.ii™. 

.  Sir  Cha loner  Ogle,  kot.  pnijr 
for  Sir  John  Campbell,  Vu- 
count  Glenorchy,  cldctt 
ton  to  the  Earl  of  Bra- 

.  George,    Viscount  Toiriog- 

.  Thomas,  Earl  of  Pomfrct. 
■  George,  Earl  of  Hali&i- 
.  William  Anne,  Etrl  of  Al- 

bemaile. 
.  Charles,    Earl    of  Eurfiwd, 
eldest  son  to  the  Duke  of 

St  Albans. 

Sir  George  Saunders,  (proxy  for  the  Duke  of  Richmond),  goiof; 

MiiSle. 

Edward  Young,  esq.  Register  of  the  Order,  hnbited  in  a  mantle 
like  the  Prebendaries,  having  under  it  a  surcoat  like  the  Esquires, 
and  on  hts  breast,  hanging  to  a  gold  ehain,  an  escutcheon  enamelled 
on  a  lield  assure,  three  imperial  crowns  cr,'[he  arms  of  the  Order;, 
having,  in  the  centre  the  repre>i(rntati<>n  of  a  book  bound  gules,  the 
leaves  or,  and  carrying  the  statutes  of  the  Order,  covered  with  red 
velvet,  with  the  arms  trfthe  Order  embossed  thereon  with  gold  }  hav- 
ing on  his  right  hand  Edward  Montagu,  esq.  Secretary  of  the  Ord^, 
habited  in  like  manner,  his  escutcheon,  nith  tlie  arms  of  the  order.    • 

having 


Knights  of  the  Both.  4 1 1 

baving  two  pens  enamelled  crossways ;  and  on  his  left  hand,  Edmund 
Sawyer,  esq.  the  Gentleman-  Usher  of  the  Order,  habited  in  like  man* 
ner*  having  the  arms  of  the  Order  pendant  to  a  gold  chain,  and  car-  ■ 
rying  in  his  right  hand  the  scarlet  rod,  surmounted  with  three  impe* 
rial  crowns^  all  three  carrying  their  redcaps,  or  bonnets,  in  their 
hands. 

John  Anstis,  esq.  Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms;  on  his  right 
hand,  John- Anstis,  junr.  esq.  Genealogist  of  the  Order,  habited  like 
the  other  officers,  and  wearing  the  arms  of  the  Order  pendant  to  a 
gold  chain>  in  the  centre  of  which  was  enamelled  in  cypher,  the  let- 
ter G,  On  his  left  hand.  Grey  Longueville,  esq.  Bath  King  of  Arms, 
in  like  habit,  baving  on  his  breast,  hanging  to  a  gold  chain  about  his 
neck,  the  escutcheon  of  the  arms  of  the  Order,  empaling  those  of  the 
Sovereign,  surmounted  with  three  imperial  crowns,  and  carrying  the 
white  rod  or  sceptre  in  his  right  hand.  The  first  with  his  hat,  and 
the  two  last  with  their  bonnets  in  their  hands. 

The  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Rochester,  Dean  of 
Westminster,  and  Dean  of  the  Order,  in  his  mantle  and  surcoat,  like 
to  the  Companions,  and  with  the  badge  of  the  Order  pendant  to  a  red 
ribband,  carrying  the  forms  of  the  oaths  and  admonitions  to  be  given 
to  the  Knights  and  proxies^  fairly  engrossed  upon  vellum. 

The  Great  Master  in  his  full  habit,  with  the  ColJar,  his  Grace 
having  his  hat  on  his  head. 

Sir  Andrew  Fountaine,  proxy  for  Prince  William,  went  covered 
Kith  his  hat  in  the  procession,  having  his  mantle  over  his  right  arm. 

Inthisform  tliey  proceeded  to  the  Chapel  of  King  Henry  VII.  at 
the  east  end  of  Westminster  Abbey.  The  twelve  Alms-men  there 
entered,  two  and  two,  and  coming  to  the  middle  of  the  choir,  did  all 
together  in  a  body  make  their  joint  and  low  levcrer.ces  to  the  altar  j 
and  turning  about,  then  made  their  obeisances  to  the  Sovereign's 
stall  5  and  dividing  themselves,  stood  in  a  row  down  from  the  rails  of 
the  altar. 

The  Messenger  did  the  like. 

The  Esquires  having  made  the  like  reverences,  placed  themselves 
and  stood  before  their  respective  scats,  which  were  underneath  the 
stalls  of  their  respective  Knights. 

The  Prebendaries,  after  making  the  like  reverences,  placed  them- 
selves behind  the  altar,  in  order  to  attend  at  divine  service. 

The  Pursuivants,  Heralds,  and  Provincial  Kin^sof  Arms,  likewise 
Entered,  and  were  permitted  to  stand  before  the  forms,  under  Prince 
William^»  stall.      They  had  commands  given  them  by  the  Great 

Master, 


Kuigbls  of  the  Batb. 


4 

a  mpectlrft 


•0  take  especial  care  to  shew  the  Knigfata  tHdt 
BpM  their  entries. 

T^  tm  K>ight5  in  the  lowest  stalls  en tcTcd,  and  upon  pa^ag  up 
■Mr  to  their  banners,  made  their  leveienccs  together,  in  the  mtddlc 
sfthcdoir,  nd  thenretiied  under  tlicir  banners. 


^Sfceanner,  nil  the  othei  Knights  and  pcoxie 
mMbod  sbicmd  in  the  pcocession,  did  the  same. 


oidicg  to  the 


The  RegiiKr,    Scctetaty,  and   Gentleman    Usher,  aftet  maldiig 
litat  obtinMBeB,  sfiod  before  their  bench,  at  the  foot  of  the  Son- 
.i^n*)  ttaUt 
'   GMttr*  tbcGcnealogist,  and  Bath  King  of  Arms,  did  the  sme, 
and  ttwd  befiiie  their  bench. 

TlMX)caA,iiilIke  manner,  stood  before  hh  choir. 

•Tli  Gmt  Master  entered  single,  and  after  making  the  likeobd- 
nuCMLRdied  under  his  banners. 

The  pioiy  of  Princ«  WilUam  entered  alotie,  in  like  maimer. 

Prince  William,  who,  b;  the  statutes,  in  declared  to  be  fint  lai 
piineipal  Companioo  of  this  Order,  and  to  be  placed  next  6)  the 
Sovereign,-  at  this  time  came  into  the  Chapel  in  person,  and  the  Sow 
icign  having  been  pleased,  in  regard  to  the  tcndeniefs  of  his  age,  to 
cuipenw  nith  hb  obscrvauce  of  all  the  titci  of  this  Order,  that  might 
give  him  any  fatigue,  he  therefore  immediately  ascended  intohiiibill, 
being  invested  in  his  mantle  and  collar,  and  nt  ,dowa  covered. 

Bath  King  of  arms  then  tnade  his  revercncei  in  the  middle  <rf the 
choir,  and  turning  himtelf  to  the  Great  Master,  who  making  lis 
double  reverences  in  the  choir,  took  his  stall,  and.thcie  repcatM  hit 
obeistnccs,  and  sat  downj  covered  with  his  white  hat. 

Then  the  prox^  of  the  Duke  of  Richmond  ascended  into  the  stall  of 
liis  Principal,  in  like  manner,  and  stood  there  uncovered,  holding  his 
mantle  upon  his  right  aim. 

llien  Bath  turned  himself  to  the  two  Knights  in  the  next  stalls, 
who,  at  the  same  instant,  made  the  like  obeisances  below,  and  re- 
peated them  in  their  stalls,  and  sat  down  uncovered. 

In  tike  manner  all  the  rest  of  the  Knights  and  proxies  did.  ■     '    - 

This  being  done,  the  Esquires  in  a  bodj  made  their  obeisances, 
«nd  retired  to  their  seats.  After  them  the  officers. of  Arms,  and  the 
^"■cera  afthe  Order,  placed  themselves  on  their  form,  after  the  like 
cerewoBiea.  The  Provincial  Kings  of  Arms,  and  the  Heralds,  ac- 
cording to  a  rei^uest  made  to  the  Great  M^er,  were  allowed  to  ait 


Knights  of  the  Bath.  413 

n  benches  in  this  present  ceremonj,  placed  at  the  feet  of  Prince 
¥illiam*s  stall,  the  Pursuivants  standing  before  them. 

fiath  and  the  Gentleman- Usher  forthmth  arose,  made  their  reve- 
ences  In  the  middle  of  the  choir  \  and  being  followed  by  the  Dean> 
Q  like  manner,  proceeded  towards  the  stall  of  the  Great  Master,  who. 
Baking  his  obeisances  in  the  middle  of  the  choir,  proceeded  to  instal 
the  Knights,  in  the  following  manner  : 

The  Great  Master  entered  into  the  stall  of  the  Knight  next  in 
Ught  to  his  own,  and  having  there  given  the  proxy  of  the  Duke  of 
Udimond  the  transcript  of  the  statutes,  attested  under  the  seal  of  the 
Order,  the  Dean  administered  unto  him  the  oath  in  the  name  of  his 
prmcipal,  Bath  holding  the  Book  of  the  Gospels,  and  the  Great  Mas- 
ter then  seated  the  proxy  down  in  his  stall,  who  rising,  made  his 
<iouble  reverences,  and  continued  standing,  holding  his  mantle. 

The  Great  Master,  with  the  like  attendance,  having  made  his  dou- 
Ue  obeisance  in  the  middle  of  the  choir,  then  repaired  to  the  stall  of 
the  Duke  of  Manchester,  delivering  to  him  a  copy  of  the  statutes  ; 
>nd  the  Dean  having  administered  the  oath,  which  was  as  follows  : 
^  You  shall  honour  God  above  all  things ;  y6u  shall  be  stedfast  in 
*'  the  £EUth  of  Christ  5  you  shall  love  the  King,  your  Sovereign  Lord, 
'^  and  him  and  his  right  defend  to  your  power  \  you  shall  defend  mai- 
*  dens,  widows,  and  orphans,  in  their  rights,  and  shall  suffer  no  ex- 
tortion, as  far  as  you  may  prevent  it  \  and  of  as  great  honour  be 
**  this  Order  unto  you,  as  it  was  to  your  progenitors,  or  others  j"— 
^h  then  delivered  the  Collar  of  the  Order  to  the  Great  Master, 
who  put  it  about  the  neck  of  the  Duke  of  Manchester,  and  placing 
the  white  hat  on  his  head,  seated  him  down  in  his  stall,  who,  rising, 
Qude  his  double  obeisances,  and  the  Great  Master  having  embraced 
ind  congratulated  him,  he  then  sat  down  in  his  stall,  covered  with 
the  white  hat,  adorned  with  a  plume  of  white  feathers. 

The  Great  Master  having  performed  the  like  ceremonies  to  all  the 
other  Knights  and  proxies,  returned  to  his  stall,  the  Dean  to  his  chair, 
and  Bath  and  the  Gentleman- Usher  to  their  benches  \  divine  service 
then  began,  during  which  time  the  Knights  did  place  their  hats  on  the 
coihions  laid  before  them. 

Upon  the  first-  sentence  of  the  offertory,  Let  your  light  so  shirts^ 
Sic.  the  music  playing,  Bath  stepped  from  his  bench,  made  his  double 
neverences  in  the  middle  of  the  choir,  and  coming  before  the  stall  of 
he  junior  Knight,  bowed  to  him,  and  immediately  turned  himself  to^ 
he  opposite  side,  bowing  to  the  Knight  in  that  stall,  who  arose,  and 
naking  their  double  obeisances,  both  at  one  time  in  their  stalls^  des- 
xnded  into  the  middle  of  the  choir,  where  they  repeated  the  same, 
ind  retired  under  their  banners.  Bath  ^then,  in  like  .manner,  sum- 
moned 


414 


Knigbts  of  the  Both. 


moned  the  Kniirhts  in  the  next  stalls,  so  throughout  the  whole  coun^ 
of  the  stalls,  summoning  them  hy  pairs,  aod  the  proxy  of  the  Duke  of 
Richmond  single,  tlien  the  Great  Master^  and  then  Prince  Williai^ 
alone,  who  all  of  them,  ufier  the  obeisances,  plaqed  themselvef  und&s 
their  banners. 

£3th  returned  to  his  bench,  and  the  Provincial  Kings  of  Anns, 
making  tach*   r^-verf^nces,  \viilted  upon  Prince  William^  who,  upon 
his   going   from    under  his   banner,    m^de  his  double    obeisances  ; 
and  beiri'r  thui  preceded,    made    his  double  obeisances    near  the 
rails  of  the  nlt^r,  and  at  the  r.iils,  to  the  altar  only,  where,  kneeling 
down,    his   High!ies:>  made  his  ofFerina  into  the  bason  held  by  the 
Djan,  assibtcd  by  the  Prebends  \  and  he  repeated  the  same  reveren- 
ces in  his  return,  a:id  c-iUcrL-d  i:ito  his  stall,  where  he  again  made  his 
d'jjljiC  obeisances,  and  sat  dov.n. 

Bith  Kincj  of  Arms  then  arose,  ::r.  J  being  joined  by  the  eldest  He- 
rald, in  like  manner  rcp<iri:d  to  the  Great  Alaster,  who,  carrying  W* 
white  hat  in  JJs  hand,  oiFcred  In  the  same  manner,  and  sat  doivn  in 
h:»  stall  \\\i\i  the  like  ceremonies ;  and  then  the  proxy  of  the  Dukcoi 
Riclinr.  .':'.lI  :n  the  like-  T-:othj..i.  i:.i  ^tojJIntlu  ii.-ll,  h-jlding  his  rr.ar;- 
tle.  In  r.!.e  manner,  :}:c  rj>:.ije  ot  tlic  Knights  .i^d  proxi'-i  pe:f-"i^'* 
ed  t  hi  i  ■:••:■■  r.iuiiy  l.v  p.'.i.-s.  Divir.w'  service  hci^!^;  c.^dcd,  the  K'i^'*"' 
Co.-r.pni  -  T...t  (ill '.hiir  \\\\w  hats-,  and  v. hile  the  ir.uiic  rbj-i-* 
ii.ith  KI:i'-  ti  Arrv.i  ^•.j!:.:r:)-ivJ  all  tl.c  Knights  and  r.roxii<  to  come 
down  tV-.-m  tl'.tir  -.^v-.rJ  •' .  N,  In  t]:c  fui'mtr  inttliod,  v  ho  .ill  itow 
undL-r  their  burner-;.  Wi.iv-h  being  d jr. c,  Prir.cc  \V:!!i::m  v.a>  cO 
ducted  »o  the  ralN  of:..::  alt-.r,  with  the  like  ceremonies  as  in  t:*e  -*j'* 
Tncr  oir^ri*  7,  wri'.re  the  Prince  u->heat''cd  h.i^  S'.^crd,  and  elTcrCii  •• 
himself -i.ihf  It.)  '. '.L  Dw.<n  ;  r:nd  l;a.i".^  ledcomed  i',  th-.  Dt.-n  retu:-- 
tdituilhthe  f..!.-.v. ii,;^- :;.i-...o;:iiij:-.  :  **  I  e\h-j;-t  •/.'.. d  ;:.!;n.-;ni-h  yc-s 
**  to  us-j  \i..\.\\'  >■••.  J' J  :-  S.'  ■•\^:\  c:'G  ;.I,  tl'.c  J.rVnce  «.  f  li:c  G:-'->'» 

**  equity  and  in-itice,  '.'.  t!.^  utni'.  -t  oi  \uj.v  p  wcr.*' 


And  s  ;or.  ari.- 
Sir  Ai.Jrt".  F-'-. 
toi'.-.cChi'-'.er  ■ 
prov-.  t.f  the  D.. 
'ith«. .-   K  .'.•/..'■'  ■- 
ipc.-:t:.v!y  .:te- 
oftlie  ;.':  ;-.  '  V. 


•  •      >    I    4 


.      I.V,       1)1 


»    ..     .      ,      • 


n*-* 


f.L- 


ti-    -.. 
in"'     .-.- 

fac«   . 
es?L;, 


c  roiirtJ  f ;::  o:  t.c  L ..nic  .  .Ci--  - 
r:'.   \  hi  tju:  :  r*  v-^s.:   ■,  : 
C'  (    :.  .M.'iter  c^VcTe.!,  :i::er 

-.vr^  -I      f         •>    «•*■    •.•iV      Ti'"'      '■■.1     i  ■• 

1        »  '■  '.       ■  .  -k 

"r'ii"'**r«.!        i'"      I'-'^'c       '-•!•■■■     •■^« 
■  CJiCn^j,     I.   »       I     ..     >,      ..  ,1.^     •- 

. '.  ,'.  V'trc  t-'r:.h:;tvil  to  t"c  :..^" 
.  •«  .  ^v)  (Tc  c  :•  .h  U.ij  ht  --'.d  r^r--\S 
.-.   .-  •..  ifLred   it   i:  .hei  tu   th.c   Dtan, 


1 1  - 


'cd  I 


,  .f  ■  r    T  ■  ■  •      •-     ; 


■  r 


M.f 


; «  - 


i"  ;■;    !  *"•;   '  . 

• 

t    -^      .."    ; 

• 

■   A 

•  > 

■  '    :r:C'.i    •  ■ 

J     ^ 

fj  h^'  :.;1  the  '-'t:  c;  . 


i 


Knights  of  the  Bathm  4 1 5 


ibrmed  tlieir  double  obeisance  in  the  Chapel.  And  this  procession 
tvasmade  in  the  same  form  back  to  the  Chapel-room,  as  in  the  first 
procession  to  the  Chapel,  except  in  the  following  particulars  ;  that, 
at  the  outside  of  the  west  door  of  the  Abbey,  the  Sovereign's  master- 
cook,  having  a  linen  apron,  and  a  chopping  knife  in  his  hand,  severally 
said  to  each  Companion,  **  Sir,  you  know  what  great  oath  you  have 
'*  taken,  which  if  you  keep,  it  will  be  great  honour  to  you  j  but  if 
"  you  break  it,  I  shall  be  compelled,  by  my  office,  to  backoff  ^our 
"  spurs  from  your  heels."  And  the  Prebendaries  had  leave  to  retire 
to  the  Jerusalem  Chamber,  from  the  west  end  of  the  Abbey  Church  5 
the  Esquires,  ofRcers  of  Arms,  and  of  the  Order,  after  they  came  out 
of  the  church,  were  allowed  to  be  covered,  and  at  the  door  of  the 
Chapter-room,  Bath  King  of  Arms  took  the  mantles  from  the  prox- 
ies. 

Dinner  being  ready,  the  Great  Master  being  preceded  by  the  otH- 
cers  of  the  Order,  and  Garter  King  of  Arms,  came  into  the  Court  of 
Requests,  proceeded  down  to  the  lower  end  thereof,  and  entered  into 
the  way  at  the  farther  side  of  the  table,  and  came  up  to  the  top  of  it, 
being  followed  by  all  the  Knights  in  course,  according  to  the  height 
of  their  stalls  j  and  when  grace  had  been  saidy  they  all  sat  down  in 
that  order,  in  the  same  row,  upon  one  side  of  the  table,  each  of  them 
having  an  escutcheon  of  his  arms  and  titles  fixed  to  the  wall  over  his 
'seat ;  the  Dean  was  placed  next  to  the  junior  Knight,  and  the  prox- 
ies ot  the  Duke  of  Richmond,  and  the  Lord  Glenorchy,  sat  uncover- 
ed at  the  bottom  of  the  table. 

The  olFicers  of  the  Order,  covered  with  their  bonnets,  sat  at  a 
table  placed  opposite  to  the  Knights  table,  towards  the  lower  end  of 
the  room  ^  the  oilicers  of  Arms  dined  at  a  table  in  the  passage  from 
the  House  of  Lords  to  the  House  of  Commons  ^  and  the  Prebendaries 
in  the  Jerusalem  Chamber. 

The  Esquires  having  for  some  time  attended  behind  their  respective 
Knights,  had  leave  given  ihcmio  retire  to  their  dinner  iii  the  Painted 
Chamber,  who  went  thither  in  their  courses,  where  they  dined. 

At  the  second  course,  Bath  King  of  Arms  arose,  and  the  music 
ceasing,  made  his  reverence  in  the  middle  of  the  room,  and  there, 
according  to  the  ctunmand  given  him,  proclaimed  the  style  of  Prrnre 
William,  the  Fir>t  and  Principil  Companion  of  this  Most  Honour- 
able Order,  who- is  always  to  be  placed  next  the  Sovereign  ;  and  then 
coming  up  near  to  the  Great  Master,  who  stood  up  uncovered,  while 
Bath  pcoclaimed  his  stvles,  aud,  the  Great  Master  then  sitting  down, 
the  style  of  each  Companion  present,  in  the  like  manner,  was  respec- 
tively proclaimed,  at  which  some  Heralds  and  Pursuivants  assisted. 

The  whole  ceremony  was  performed  with  great  regularity,  magni- 
ficence, and  splendour. 


4XS 


Knigbtt  tftbe  Balb, 


The  firettni  OJittrt  ofthU  Uatt  BenoaraiU  Ortftr  sn^. 

i)Ean,  WillUm  Viiiceot,  D.D.  Dean  of  WcttnunUer. 

JBatb  King  of  Acmi,  Joha  Palmer  Cutlum,  esq. 

Genealogist,  George  Nayler,  esq.  F.  S.  A. 

Regislet  and  Secretary,  ^-  — ■ 

Gentlcman-Usber  of  the  Scarlet  Rod,  Sir  Iiaac  UeatiJ,  knt. 

Mesienger,  Thomas  Beckley,  gem. 


[N.B.  Such  oftlie  Knigbts  of  the  Batb  as  arc  marked  thiu*,  \ 
employed  in  a  public  charactci  at  some  foteigo  court.] 


At  the  Coronation  of  King  He.\s?  IV.  October  13;  1399. 


Humpbrcy,  J 


younger  sons  of  tbe  King. 


■y-  i 


IS  of  the  Earl  of  Devonshire 


Thomas  Fitzalan,  Earl  of  Arundel. 
Richard  Nevil,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Warwick. 
Edmund  Stafford,  brotlier  to  the  Earl  of  Stafford. 
• ■  Courtney, 

Heurv  Beaumont,   Lord  Beaumont. 

—  Willougbby.  tbe  Lord  Willougbby's  brother. 

Hugh  Stafford,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Stafford. 

—        Camois,  son  of  the  Lord  Camoii. 

Tbe  Lord  of  Paule.  John  Luttrell. 

Peter  Hawlcy,  Lord  Mawley.       iFobu  Listeie. 

Lord  Latymtr.  rWiUlam  Heankefbrf.     Jtudcc 

Lord  Deyncourt.  IWilliam  Brinchleic     Jsiticev 

Almeric  Scyntismond,  Lord  Scyn-^Bartholometv  Rachford. 

tismond.  Giles  Daubinic. 

Thomas  fieaucbampe.  William  Butler. 

Thomas  Pclham,  {johnAshton. 

Siichiti 


Knights  tftbe  Batb* 


417 


.  Richard  Sanape. 
John  Tipston. 
XJchard  Francis. 
Henry  Persic. 
John  Arundel. 
Willia^n  Strall. 
Tolm  Twpington. 
^ulmer  Saint.. 
Edward  Hattings. 


John  Crebteie. 
Gerald  Satlil. 
John  Arden. 
Robert  Chalons. 
Thomas  Oimocke. 

'  Hungerford. 

■  Gilethorpie. 
— ^—  Newport, 


At  the  O>ronation  of  King  Henrt  V.  1413. 


Edwardf  Earl  of  March. 
Roger,  brother  to  the  Earl. 
Earl  of  Huntingdon. 
Lord  k  Despencer. 


iBrother  of  the  Earl  of  Huntingdon; 
Jo.  Philip. 
U^—  Rothenhale. 
I—  West. 


The  5th  or  6th  of  King  HiNav  V.  were  made  fifteen  Knights  on  St 

Georgc^s  Feast. 


Sir  Lei^-is  Robsart. 
Sr  Roger  Salveinc. 
Sr  John  Stc watt. 


Sir  John  Strotebrooke. 

Sir  John  Mootgomerji    and  ten 


mere. 


The  9th  of  King  Henrt  V.  on  the  Eve  of  St  George. 
James  I.  King  of  Scotland.  |  Earl  of  Stafford* 


At  ihe  Coronation  of  King  HxNay  VI.  November  6.  1429. 


Richard,  Duke  of  York.  iThomas  de  Beaumont. 

John  Mowbray,  son  and  heir  to  Lord  Welles. 

the  Duke  of  Norfolk.  Lord  Mautravers. 

Henry  Percy,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Ullliam  Neville. 

Northomberland.  |6eorge  Neville, 

Thomas,  Lord  Roos. 


[vol.  IIJ.J 


eorge  meviiie,   son  and  heir  of 
I    the  Lord  Talbot. 

r  d  I'jt*- 


418 


KnigiiUcftbeJB^ 


Earl  of  Devouvbifc.                          Henry  BourcWer. 

1 

--'tl 

John.   Earl  of  Oitford.                        Henry  Gray. 

Richard.   Earl  of  WcstinortUnd.     Robert  Vctr. 

ir 

Lord  Camoys.                                       Gilbert  Den  haw. 

'.X 

William  Sheyne.                              Drury. 

William  Babyntan.                          Carbonet. 

Jamei,  son  of  the  Earl  of  Ormond.                                               , 

.1  ti.J 
At  the  Coronation  of  King   Edwawi  IV.  in  ]aaeui^ 

Georgt  Duke  of  Cbretice,       7  ^    ^            j^    ^           a  — 
RicliHrd,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  i                                      *         1    

Ha 

John  Mowbray,  son  and  heir  tolheDukcofNorfoli..     -      ,   ... 

-'it 

John  Stafford,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wiltshire. 

<! 

Lord  Thomas  titzalan,  ion  and  heir  to  the  Earl  of  Ajundel.    '; 

■:l 

Lord  Straunge.                                 Sir  Robert  Markham.  ,  ^ 

■a\ 

Sir  John  Marlcham.                          Sir  Robert  CHfden.       ,,     , 

Z. 

Sir  Robert  Daoby.                               Sir  WilUam  Stanley. 

SirWm.  Gelv-erton.                            Sir  Nichobs  Byton. 

Sir  John  Wingefield.                        Sit  Wm.  Canteleivc. 

Sit  Walter  Blounl;.                                                                             jrti 

KO 

At  tbe  Corooatioa  of  Queea  Elizabeth,  Wife  of  Kinz  Edwulo  13 

*  MiTafi.  1464-  ■  ■„:.,:''« 


I.ord  Durai,  1  r-.„i„. 

Sir  Birtelot  dc  Ribaiie  of  ^jvn,  J  ^'*^°^' 
Sir  John  Wydeville,  brother  to  the  Queen. 
Sir  Tbomu  Cooke,  "l 

Kr  Hetuy  WBvir,    J 


'         .1  5:!T 

.     I  .■  !T 
'■  -A  «il 

..  .1  5HC 


If*  a*  CresUon  of  the  Prbce  of  Walu  and  Duke  <if  YoiiX.' 
•    April  18.  J475. 

'      f^ia  of-Wilet.  ■  ' '  ■';  ■  ''*' 

AdwofYerk.. 

•-y,  Sul  of  HontingdoDt  created  Mu^oii  of  Oomt. 
^  iip  Imther. 


Kmgbts  tftbe  BaiL 


4^9 


The  Earl  of  Lincoln,  son  and  heir  to  the  Duke  of  Suffolk. 
The  Earl  of  Shrewsbury* 
The  Earl  of  Wiltshire. 
Edward  Widevill. 
The  Lord  Nevill. 
The  Lord  Berkeley^  son  and  heir. 
The  Lord  Stanley's  son  and  hein 
The  Lord  Stourton's  son  and  heir. 
The  Lord  Hastings^s  son  and  heir. 
The  Lord  Ferrers^s  soti  and  heir. 
■  Herbert,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Thomas  Vaughan. 
■  Bryan,  Chief  Justice. 

— —  Lytylton,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Comtnott  Pleas/^ 
Henrj  Bodryngam. 
Bryan  Stapilton. 
William  Knyvett. 
Richard  LudloiT. 
Richard  Charlet'on. 


On  the  Marriage  of  Richard,  Duke  of  York,  second  son  to  King 

Edward  IV. 


Henry,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord 

Bourchier. 
The  Lord  Latvmcr. 
The  Lord  Bcrners. 
The  Lord  Powis. 
The  Lord  JVIorlcy. 
The  Lord  Lawarr. 
The  Lord  Moiintjoy. 
John,   the  Lord  Beau  champ's  son 

and  heir. 
Sir  Thonjas  Howard,  son  and  heir 

to  the  Lord  Howiud. 
Sir  John  Bourse r. 


S 

is 

is 

Is 
s 

.s 
s 

Is 

is 


r  Thomas  St  Leger. 
r  John  Elrington. 
r  Giles  Dawbeney. 
r  William  Stoncr. 
r  Guy  Fairfax, 
r  William  Gascoigne. 
r  Robert  Broughton. 
r  Thomas  Froweck. 
r  Henry  Talboys.     • 
r  William  Redman, 
r  Henry  Went  worth, 
r  Richard  Delabcre. 
r  Richard  Lakyn. 


King  Edward  V.  had  named  the   Persons  to  be  Knights  of  the 
Bith  for  bis  Coron-ition.  but  was  deposed  before  he  was  crowned. 


D  d  2 


4«o 


Knigbls  cf  the  Batb. 


At  the  Coronation  «f  King  Ricuaro  III.  and  Quedt  Amtc' 


Sii  Edmrnit],  the  Duke  of  Suffolk' 

Sir  John  Grey,  the  Earl  of  Kent' 

Sir  Wm,  Sowche,  LordSowche's 

Sir  William  Nevlll,   fon  and  heir 

to  the  Lord  Abergavenny, 
Sir  Christopher  Willoughby. 
Sir  William  Baikdey. 
Sir  Henry  Banirigton. 
Sir  Thoraas  Arundrl. 


Sit  Thomas  Bolayne. 
Sir  Edmund  BedingSelt}. 
Sit  Gervttie  Clifton. 
Sir  William  Say. 
Sit  William  Enderby. 
Sit  Thomas  Leivkenoi. 

Thomas  Orraond. 
Sir  John  BroB-n. 
Sir  William  Barkeley. 
Sir  Edmund  Cornivall,  ft 
Burford. 


At  the  Catonatbn  pf  King  Hehkt  VII.  October  28.  1485^'' 


'  Edwsrd  Stafford,   Duke  of  Buck- 
ingham. 
Lord  FitzWatet.  /  , 

Thomas  Cokesay.    - 


Roger  Lewkenor. 
Henty  Hey  don. 
Reginald  Btay. 
John  Vemcy. 


■  -H  Lio. 

■  •;!  bio. 


nofELIlABETH,  QttCCO  of  HcNiir  VII.  in  thlT^iJ' 

yeat  01  his  Reign.  _       „j^^  jj 


*rhe  Loid  William  Coutteriey,  m 

to  the  Eail  of  Devonshire. 
The  Lord  Edward  Dudley. 
John  Gatcoyne. 
Thomas  fiuttcler, 
Ednard  Barkeley. 
William  Xiucy.  ,       ,. 

Thomas  RuDgeiford. 


Gaydo  Wolston. 
Thomas  Fernery.' 
Rauf  Sheldon. 
Hugh  Lotteiell. 
Thomas  Pultney. 
Hugh  Conway. 
Niriiolw  Lhley. 


..■!;;:*il 


iCn^bfi  efihe  Bath, 


A^t 


Priace  Arthur,  the  King^s  eldest  Son,  being  created  Prince  of 

Wales,  J  489. 


:e  Arthur* 

7  Percy,  Earl  of  Nortlium- 

riand. 

Lord  Mautravers. 

gc  Grey,  Lord  Grey  pf  Ru- 

Stourton. 
Iiomas  West* 
ohn  St  John, 
[enry  Vernon- 
dhn  Hastings. 


ISir  WiUiam  Griffith. 
Sir  Willbm  Tyf dall. 
Sir  Nicholas  Montgomery. 
Sir  WilUam  Uvedall. 
Sir  Matthew  Browne. 
Sir  Thomas  Darcy. 
Sir  Thomas  Cheyney. 
sir  Edmund  Gorges. 
Sir  Walter  Denis. 
Sir  William  Scott. 
Sir  John  Guyse. 


PxixKe  Henry,  the  King^s  second  son,,  being  created  Duke  of 

York,  1494. 


:e  Henry. 

.  Harynton. 
.  Clyfford. 
1  FitzWarin. 
nas  Fienes. 
.  Dacre  of  the  South. 
rbomas  Stanley,  son  and 
the  Lord  Strange. 
ohn  Arundel  1. 
Wter  Gryffithe. 
rervoys  of  Clifton. 
Edmund  Traford. 
Lobert  Harcourt. 


heir 


Sir  Henry  Marney. 
Sir  Roger  Newborough. 
Sir  Rauff  Rider. 
Sir  Thomas  Bawde. 
Sir  John  Spcke. 
Sir  Humphry  Fulford. 
Sir  Robert  Litten. 
sir  Piers  Eggecombe. 
Sir  Robert  Clere. 
Sir  Thomas  Fairfax. 
Sir  Richard  Knightby. 
sir  John  Chooke. 


the  Marriage  of  AaTHtxR,  Prince  of  Wales.     Nov.  17;  150I1 


Lord  Willoughby. 
Lord  Clinton. 


George,  son  and  heir  of  the  Lord 
Hastings, 

D  d  3  Sir 


4d» 


Kmf^U  tfibe  Btdh 


Sir  Tbomas  Hawte. 

Sir  Richard  Warr. 

Sir  Alnathe  Malyverer. 

Sir  William  Rede. 

Sir  William  Finys. 

Sir  GryfTitbe  ap  Sir  Rjes  Thomas. 

Sir  Robert  Corbet*. 

Sir  John  Wogan* 

Sir  Thopiias  Laurence. 

Sir  Henry  Roj^ers. 

Sir  William  Walgravc. 

Sir  William  Seymour. 

Sir  Robert  Throgmorton. 

Sir  John  Bassett. 

Sir  Thomas  Grcnefield. 

Sir  John  Arundel  of  Treritf. 

Sir  Roger  Strange. 

sir  John  Scrope  of  Castlcqomb. 

Sir  John  Paulct. 

Sir  Walter  Baskervylc. 

Sir  Robert  Watcrton. 

Sir  John  Gyfford. 

Sir  John  Aston. 

Sir  William  Fyloll. 

Sir  Thomas  Ingilfitld. 

Sir  William  Martyn. 

Sir  William  Calhvey. 


jSir  George  Putnam. 
Sir  Nicholas  Biron. 
Sir  John  Trevelyan. 
Sir  John  Foster. 
Sir  Walter  Strykeland.    . 
Sir  Thomas  Long. 
Sir  John  Philpot. 
Sir  John  Lee  of  Wiltshire. 
Sir  William  Hartwell. 
Sir  Nicholas  Griffin. 
Sir  Lancelot  ThyrkylL 
Sir  John  Norton- 
Sir  Roger  Ormiston. 
Sir  George  Feldyoge* 
Sir  Thomas  Curwyn* 
Sir  Hugh  Loder.  . 
Sir  Thomas  Sampson.    - 
Sir  Richard  Fowler. 
Sir  Thomas  Woodhouse. 
;Sir  Philip  Bothe. 
jSir  George  Inwardby. 
jSir  Henry  Frowick. 
iSir  John  Leghe  of  Stokcwcll. 
Sir  William  Ascue. 
Sir  Thomas  Kemp. 
Sir  Morgan  Kydwell. 
Sir  John  Gyllot. 


1  ■ 


On  Prince  PIknry  Diikc  of  York's  being  created  Prince  of  Wale, 


i.PS- 


The  Viscoiint  Lisle.  Sir  Jol^.n  Moidaunt. 

Thomas,     Lord     J):icrts  of  tliC    Sir  Brian  Stapiltcn, 

Nortli.  Sir  RrnifF  Gruv. 

Sir  My!ys  P)iis<l.  -"ir  \"^x\*-  H'ihc"T- 

*-'Tr  I'du'-rd  J^'tv,:  •"•- 


V 


Kn^kts  qfibi  Batbi 


4«J 


At  the  Coronation  of  King  Henry  VIII.  June  23,  1509* 


Richard,  Lord  RtzWater. 
The  Lord  Scroope  of  Bolton. 
The  Lord  FitzHugh. 
The  Lord  Mountjoj* 
The  Lord  Dawbeney. 
T^e*  Lord  Broke. 
Sir  Morris  Barkeley. 
Sr  Henry  Clyffbrd. 
Sir  Thomas  Knevet. 
Sir  Andrew  Windsor. 
Sir  Thomas  Parr. 
Sir  Thomas  Boulleyne. 
Sir  Richard  Wentworth. 
Sir  Henry  Owtred. 


fSir  FranciiCheny. 
Sir  Henry  Wyotte, 
Sir  George  Hastings. 
Sir  Thomas  Metharo. 
Sir  Thomas  Bedinfie^. 
Sir  John  Skelton. 
Sir  Giles  Attington. 
Sir  John  Trevanyon. 
Sir  William  Crowmer. 
Sir  John  Heydon. 
Sir  Henry  Oxenbridge. 
Sir  Henry  Sackveyle.    * 
Sir  Stephen  JenigO|  then  Mayor  of 
London, 


At  the  Coronation  of  Queen  Anne  Bdllen.     May  go.  1533* 


Henry,  Marquis  of  Dorset. 

The  Earl  of  Derby. 

The  Lord  Clifford,  son  and  heir  to 

the  Earl  of  Cumberland. 
The  Lord  Fitz Water,  son  and  heir 

to  the  Earl  of  Sussex. ' 
The  Lor4  Hastings,  son  and  heir 

to  the  Earl  of  Huntingdon. 
William,  Lord  Monteagle. 
The  Lord  Vaux.  • 
Sir  Henry  Parker,  son  and  heir  td 
the  Lord  Morley. 


Sir  William  Windsore,  son  and  heir 
to  the  Lord  Windsore. 

Sir  John  Mordaunt,  son  and  heir  to 
Lord  John  Mordaunt. 

Sir  Francis  Weston. 

Sir  Thomas  Arundell. 

Sir  John  Hudleston. 

Sir  Thomas  Poynings. 

Sir  Henry  Savell. 

Sir  George  Fitz  Williams  of  Lin- 
colnshire. 

Sir  Henry  Jermey. 


At  the  Coronation  of  King  Edward  VI.  February  20.  1546. 


Henry,  Duke  of  Suffolk. 
The  Earl  of  Hertford, 


IThe  Earl  of  Oxford. 
The  Earl  of  Ormond. 


I?  d  4 


The 


Knights  of  the 


The  Lord  Moutravers. 
The  Lord  Talbot. 
Tlie  Lord  Strange. 
Sir  George  Norton. 
Sir  Vsleiiiiiie  Knightby. 
Sir  Robert  Lyiton. 
Kr  George  Vernon. 
5ir  John  Porlc. 
Sir  Thomas  Jowlji 
Sir  Edward  Molyii 

the  law. 
The  Lord  Herbert. 
The  Lord  Lyslcy. 
The  Lord  Crofflvvcn. 
Tlic  Lord  Hastings.  • 
The  Lord  Charles  Brandon. 
The  Lord  Scroope's  son. 
,    The  Lord  Windsor's  son  and  heir. 
Sir  Fnncii  RuskII. 
sir  Anthony  Browne. 


Sir  Richard  Devereux. 

Sir  Henry  Seimjur. 

Sir  John  Gate*. 

Sir  Anthony  Cook  of  Essex. 

Sit  Alenander  Umptoo  of  Otiot^' 

Sir  Christopher  Batter,  Cuter 
ing  at  Arms.  ^ 

|;ime«  HaOes. 

iVilliam  Bapthorpe,  ! 

Thomas  Brykenell.  , 

niomasNcvell,  *' 

Angel   Mateyn,  an  [li^i 

[ohnHolcroffe.  , 

[ohnCuff. 

rienry  Tirrell. 

William  Sherirgtoti. 
SirWimondCareBfC.    ,  . 

Sir  Williani  Sneath. 


At  the  Coronation  of  Quem  Mutr.     Sepumbct  3^' 


I  lift 


Edward  Courtney,  Earl  of  Devon- 

shire. 
The  Earl  of  Surrey's  son. 
The  Lord  Cardiff. 
The  Lord  Bergavenny. 
The  Lord  Batkeley. 
The  Lord  Lomley- 
The  Lord  Mountjoy. 
Sir  Henry  Clinton,  s 

Clinton. 


n  of  Lord 


Sir  WiUiam  Pwlet,  ■W^^^jM 

St  John.  ^      ■      ''-.iS 

Sir  Hugh  Ric)i,ion  of  LMdlRlia). 

Sir  Henry  Paget,  «on  otiAiA>^' 

.Rrt-  .  '.''/•-■ 

Sir  Henry  Parker. 
Sir  Robe rtRochest^(Ginn^b«%) 
Sir  Henry  Jemtngkatt. 
SirWIliamT 


At  the  Coronation  of  Queen  Elvabeth. 


The  Lord  Darcy  of  the  North. 

The  Lord  ShefHeld. 

The  Liwd  Darcy  of  Chiche, 

Sir  Robert  Rich. 

Sir  Roger  North. 

^x  John  Sou  iTche. 


Sir  Nicholas  Pigrnes. 
^ir  John  Barkeley^ 
Sir'Edward  Unpton. 
Sir  Henry  Weitop. 
Sir  George  5peke. 


KmghU  iftU  Bath.  A»5 


At  tbe  G>ronation  of  James  I.  July  25.1  ($03. 


Sir  Philip  Herbert^  afterwards  Earl  of  Montgomery. 
ThonkaSy  Lord  fiarkeley. 
sir  William  Evers^  afterwards  Lord  Evers. 
Sir  George  Wharton,  afterwards  Lord  Wharton. 
Sir  Robert  Rich,  afterwards  Earl  of  Warwick. 
sir  Robert  Carr,  afterwards  Earl  of  Somerset. 
Sir  John  Egerton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Bridgewater. 
Sir  Henry  G>mpton,  third  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Northampton; 
-    Sir  Thomas  Erskine,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Mar. 
Sir  William  An st udder. 
Sir  Patrick  Murray. 
Sir  James  Hay,  Lord  Yester. 
sir  John  Ljndscy. 

Sir  Richard  Preston,  afterwards  Earl  of  Desmond. 
Sir  Oliver  Cromwell. 
Sir  Edward  Stanley. 

Sir  William  Herbert,  afteiwards  Lord  Powys. 
Sir  Foulk  Greville,  afterwards  Lord  Srooke. 
sir  Francis  Fane,  afterwards  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 
^r  Robert  Chichester. 
Sc  Robert  Knowles. 
^r  William  Clifton. 
Sir  Francis  Fort  esc  ue. 
Sir  Edward  Corbet. 

Sir  Edward  Herbert,  afterT\'ards  Lord  Herbert  in  Ireland  and  Eng- 
land. 
Sir  Thomas  Langton. 

Sir  William  Pope.  «' 

Sir  Arthur  Hopton. 
Sir  Charles  Morison. 

Sir  Francis  Leigh. 

Sir  Edward  Montague,  afterwards  Lord  Montague  of  Bougnton. 

Sir  Edward  Stanhope. 

Sir  Peter  Manwood. 

Sir  Robert  harley. 

Sir  Thomas  Strickland. 

Sir  Christopher  Hatton. 

Sir  Edward  Gnflin, 

SirllobertBevill. 

Sir  William  Wclbv. 

Sir  £dward  Hi'.rv.fl:. 

Sir 


43& 


Kn^bU  ejtbe  Sotk 


Sit  John  Mallet. 
Sit  Walter  Aston. 
Sir  Henty  Gawdy. 
Sir  Richard  Musgtave. 
Sir  John  StOHvlI. 
sir  Richard  Antcotts. 
Sit  Thomas  Leeds. 
Sir  Thomas  Jermjn. 
Sir  Ralph  Hate. 
Sir  William  Forjter. 
Sir  G«<irge  Spekc. 


Sir  George  Hydei 
Sir  Anthony  Fclton. 
Sir  Amboiiy  Biowne- 
Sir  Thomas  Wise. 
Sir  Robert  ChambtrUint. 
Sir  Anthony  Pilmu. 
Sir  Edward  Heron. 
Sit  Henry  Builon. 
1-ir  HobctiBarkBr. 
Sir  William  Norii«. 
Sir  Roger  Bodenham. 


On  Twetrw-Evc,  January  5.  16:4, 


Charlea,  Duke  of  York,  second  son  of  the  King. 

Sir  Robert  Bertie,  Lord  Willoufjhby  of  Eresby,  aftcmards  EtiiLiiF 

Lindsey.  '^ 

sir  William  Compton,  Lord  Compton,  aftemirdj  £atl  of  iWtjU 

amptOQ.  ,  ■-    ". 

Sir  Grey  findges,  Lord  Chindos. 


Sir  Francis  Norris,  Lord  Norris,  afteiwards  Earl  of  Bcikihii 
■    William  Cecil  (son  and  ■    -  ■     —  -      - 

;ardt  Earl  of  Salbbury. 


Sir  Willia 


ind  heir  to  the  Vim 


t  Cranboume), 


Sir  Allan  Percy,  brother  to  Henry,  Earl  of  Northumbetlaoct.  y 

Sir  Francis  Manners,  afterwards  Earl  of  Rutland. 

sir  Francis  Clifford,  brother  to  thi  Earl  of  Cumberland. 

Sir  Thomas  Somerset,  second  son  to  the  Eatl  of  Worcester,  a^i- 

TCards  Viscount  Ca&hell  in  Ireland. 
Sir  Thomas  Howard,  afterwards  Earl  of  Berkshire. 
Sir  John  Harrington,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  Harrington  of  Eitmi, 


On  Prince  Hbkri's  being  created  Prince  of  Watet.     Jurte  I^fOii, 


Henry,  EatI  of  Oxfofd.  .., 

George,   Lord  GordoTi,   son  and  helr.ro  the  Earl  of  Hontly,  t^^^ 

wards  Marquis  of  Huntly. 
Henry,  Lord  Clifford,  afterwards  Earl  of  Cumberland.  ,1  ^|^ 

Henry,  Lord  Fit znater,  son-andheir  to  the  Earl  of  Sussex.    1  j  ,:? 
Edwitd,  Lord  Fitzwarrin,  afterfvards  Earl  of  Bath, 


I 

4 


Kfughu  rf  the  Satb.  417 


Frandsy  Lord  H17,  afterwards  Earl  of  Carlisle. 

James,  Lord  Erskine,  son  and  Keir  to  the  Earl  of  Mar. 

Thomas,  Lord  Windsor.    ■  " 

Thomas,  Lord  Wentworth,  afterwards  Earl  of  Cleveland. 

Sir  Charles  Somerset,  third  son  to  the  Earl  of  Worcester. 

Sir  Edward  Somerset,  fourth  son  to  the  Earl  of  Worcester. 

Sir  Thomas  Ratcliffe,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Sussex.    , 

Sir  Francis  Stuart,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Moray. 

Sir  William  Stewart,  son  to  the  Lord  Blantyre. 

Sir  Ferdinando  Sutton,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Dudley. 

Sir  Henry  Carey,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  Hunsdon  (afterwards  Earl 
of  Dover.) 

Sir  Oliver  St  John,  Lord  St  John  (son  of  the  Lord  St  John)  after- 
wards Earl  of  Bolingbroke. 

Sir  Gilbert  Gerrard,  son  and  heir  of  the  Lord  Gerrard. 

Sir  Charles  Stanhope,  son  and  heir  of  the  Lord  Stanhope  of  Harring> 
ton. 

Sir  Edward  Bruce,  son  and  heir  of  the  Lord  Kinlosse. 

Sir  William  Sydney,  Lord  Sydney,  (son  of  the  Viscount  Lisle)  af- 
terwards Earl  of  Leicester, 

Marvin  Touchet,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Cast1chavei>. 

Sir  Peregrine  Bertie,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Lindsey. 

Sir  Henry  Rich,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Warwick,  afterwards  Earl  of 
Holland. 

Sir  Edward  ShefHeld,  (son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  Sheffield)  afterwards 
Earl  of  Mulgrave. 

Sir  William  Cavendish,  afterwards  Viscount  Mansfield^  and  Earl  of 
Newcastle. 


On  Charles  Duke  of  York's  being  created  Prince  of  Wales, 

November  3.  1616. 


James,  Lord  Mautravers,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Arundel. 

Algernon,  Lord  Percy,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Northumberlard. 

James,  Lord  Wriothesley,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Southampton. 

Theophilus,  Lord  Clinton,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Lincoln. 

Edward,  Lord  Beauchamp,  grandson  to  the  Earl  of  Hertford. 

John,  Lord  Erskine,  son  to  the  Eiirl  of  Mar. 

sir  Henry  Howard,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Arundel,  aftcnvards  Lord 

Mautravers, 
Sir  Robert  Howard,  fifth  son  to' the  Earl  of  Suffolk. 
fir  Edward  Sackvillc,  afterwards  F.j^rl  of  Dorset, 

Sir 


43& 


*   Ktugbttsf  the  Bath 


seventh  ma  to  laid  Larl. 

It,  second   !on  to  Loid  BMUchamp,  aftennn 

,  son  ami  beic  lo  Lord  Willou^hby,  ftfiei 


S!rWi!liBTa  Howard,  sixth 
sir  Edward  Howard,  seven' 
Sir   William   Sej-motit,  sen 

Earl  of  Hetiford. 
Sir  Montague  Bert! 

Earl  of  Lindseji. 
sir  William  Stouiton,  son  and  heii  to  the  Lord  Sfoiu^on. 
Sir  William  Parker,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  Monteagle. 
-itir  Dudley  North,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  North- 
Sir  Willtam  S^ieacer,  son  and  heir  to  the  Lord  Spencer. 
Sir  Spencer  Compton,  son  andheif  tothc  Lord  Compton. 
Sir  Rowland  St  Jnhn,  brother  lo  the  Earl  fif  Bolingbrok«. 
8ir  John  Cavendiih,  second  *on  to  the  Earl  of  Dcvonvhite. 
Sir  Thomas  Ncvil,  son  to  Lord  Abergavenny. 
Sir  John  Roper,  son  and  heir  to  Lord  Tcynham. 
Sir  John  North,  brother  to  the  Lord  North.  / 

Sir  Henry  Carey,  aftcnvardi  Viscount  Falkland. 


At  the  Coronation  of  Charles  L     February  1615. 


George,  Viscount  Calin,  ton  to  the  Earl  ofDesmond. 
James,  Lord  Strange,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Derby. 
Charles,  Viscount  Cranboum,  son  to  the  Earl  of  SaHabvty. 
Charles,   Lord  Herbert,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Montgomery. 
Robert,   Lord  Rich,  son  to  the  Earlof  Warwick. 
James,   Lord  Hay,  sou  to  the  Earl  of  Carlisle. 
ilasij.   Lord  Fielding,  ion  to-lhe  Earl  of  Denbigh; 
Oliver,   Lord  St  John,   son  to  the  Earl  of  Bolingbroke. 
Mildmay,  Lord  Burghersh,  son  to  tte  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 
Lord  Harty  Paulet,  younger  son  to  the  Marquis  of  Wmchester. 
Sir  Edward  Montagu,  eldest  son  to  the  Viscount  Mandeville,   '. 
Sir  John  Gary,  eldest  son  to  the  Viscount  Rochford. 
Sir  Charles  Howard,  eldest  son  to  the  Viscount  Andover. 
Sir  William  Howard,   second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Anindel. 
Sir  Robert  Stanley,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Derby. 
Sir  Pawlet  St  John,   second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Bolingbroke. 
Sir  Francis  Fane,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 
Sir  James  Ho^vard,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Howard  of  Walden. 
Sir  William  Cavcndisli,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Cavendish. 
Sir  Thomas  Wentwortb,  eldest  son  lo  the  Lord  Wcntworth. 
Sir  William  Paget,  son  to  the  Loid  Paget. 
Sir  William  Russell,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Russdl,  afteiwafis 
ofBedford. 


Kn^bts  of  the  Bath.  429 


Sir  Henry  Stanhope,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Stanhope  of  Shelford. 
Sir  Richard  Vaughan,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Vaughan  of  Molingar, 

Ireland. 
Sir  Christopher  Ncvil,  second  son  to  the  Lord  Abergavenny. 
Sir  Roger  Bertie,  second  soft  to  the  Lord  WiMoughby  of  Eresby* 
Sir  Thomas  Wharton,  second  son  to  the  Lord  Wharton. 
Sir  St  John  Blunt,  brother  to  the  Lord  Mountjoy. 
Sir  Ralph  Clare. 

Sk  John  Maynard,  brother  to  Lord  Maynard. 
Sir  Francis  Carew. 
Sir  John  Byron. 

Sir  Roger  Palmer,  Master  of  the  Household. 
Sir  Henry  Edmonds,  Treasurer  of  the  Households 
Sir  Ralph  Hopton,  afterwards  Lord  Hopton.  > 
Sir  William  Brooke. 
Sir.  Alexander  Ratcliffe. 
Sir  Edward  Scot. 
Sir  Christopher  Hatton. 
Sir  Thomas  Sackville*- 
Sir  John  Manson. 
Sir  Peter  Wcntworth. 
.sir  John  Butler. 
Sir  Edward  Hungerford. 
Sir  Richard  Lewson. 
^ir  Nathaniel  Bacon. 
Sir  Robert  Poyntz. 
Sir  Robert  BevilL 
Sir  George  SandsJ 
Sir  Thomas  Smith. 
Sir  Thomas  Fanshaw. 
Sir  Miles  Hobart. 
Sir  Henry  Hart. 
Sir  Francb  Carew. 
Sir  John  Backhouse. 
Sir  Matthew  Monins. 
Sir  John  Stowcll. 
Sir  John  Jennings. 
Sir  Stephen  Harvey,  son  to  Judge  Harvty. 


At  the  Coronation  of  King  Charles  IL     April  23 .  i66i . 


Edward,  Lord  Qinton,  grandchild  to  the  Earl  of  Lincoln. 
John,  Lord  Brackley,  son  to  the  Earl  of  Bridgcwater. 
Philip  Herbert,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Pcaabrok^. 


^^v& 


430 


Kn^bts  ofib€  BgUh 


William  Egerton,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Bridgewatcr. 
Vere  Vane,  tecond  son  to  the  Earl  of  Westmoreland* 
Charles  Barkley,  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  Barkeley. 
Henry  Bellans,  eldest  soo  to  the  Lord  Bellans. 
Henry  Hyde»  eldest  son  to  the  Lord  High  Chancellor. 
Rowland  Bellasis,  brother  to  the  Viscount  Fauconbridge. 
Henry  Capel,  second  son  to  the  late  Lord  Capel. 
John  Vanghan,  second  son  to  the  Earl  of  Carbery. 
Charles  Stanley,  grandchild  to  the  Earl  of  I>erby. 

h"iS'fSiT'}  gra'^^-childrciitothelate  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 

Sir  William  Portmao,  Bart, 

Sir  Richard  Temple,  Bart* 

Sir  William  Ducy,  Bart,  afterwards  Viscount  Dowoe  Uk  Ireliod** 

Sir  Thomas  Trevor,  Bart. 

Sir  John  Scudamore,  Bart. 

Sir  William  Gardiner,  Bart. 

Sir  Charles  Comwallis,  son  to  the  Lord  Corawallis* 

Sir  John  Nicholas,  son  to  Secretary  Nicholas. 


Sir  John  Monsou. 
Sir  Bourcliicr  Wrcy. 
Sir  John  Coventry. 
Sir  Edward  Hungerford. 
Sir  John  Knevet. 
Sir  i-'hii:!)  Kullcr. 
Sir  Adfian  Scoopc. 
Sir  Richard  Kuightlcy. 
Sir  Henry  Heron. 
Sir  John  Lewkenor. 
Sir  George  Brown. 
Sir  William  rcrrini(hum. 
Sir  Francis  Godolphiu. 
Sir  Edward  Bayntoii. 
Sir  Grevill  Vcrney. 
Sir  Ktiwiird  Harlcy. 
Sir  Edward  Walpolc. 
Sir  Francii  Pophu:ii. 
Sir  Edward  Wise. 
Sir  Edward  Calthor|  c. 
Sir  Richard  Ec! 'ccumbv'. 
Sir  William  Biumley. 
Sir  Thomas  Bridget. 


Sir  Thomab  Fanshaw. 
Sir  John  Denham. 
Sir  Nicholas  Bacon. 
Sir  James  Altham. 
Sir  Thomas  Windy. 
Sir  John  Brumpston. 
Sir  George  Freeman. 
Sir  Nicholas  Haning. 
Sir  Richard  Ingoldsby. 
Sir  John  Rolles. 
Sir  Edward  Heath. 
Sir  William  Morlcy. 
(Sir  John  Btnnct. 
|Sir  Hugh  Smith. 
'Sir  Simon  Leech, 
sir  Henry  Chevicr. 
Sir  Robert  Atkins. 
Sir  Robert  Gayer. 
Sir  Richard  Powle. 
Sir  Hugh  Darcy. 
Sir  Stephen  Hnles. 
Sir  Ralph  Bash. 
Sii  'I  homas  WhiLraorc. 


Kmgbis  rftbe  Bath.  431 


On  the  Revival  of  the  Order  in  1725. 

His  Majesty  King  George,  Sovereign. 

His  Royal  Highness  William  Augustus,  Duke  of  Coibberland* 

John,  Duke  of  Montagu,  Grand  Master. 

Chajrlesy  Duke  of  Richmond.     Quitted  for  the  Order  of  the  Garter, 

1726. 
William,  Duke  of  Manchester. 
Charles,  Earl  of  fiurford,  eldest  son  to  the  Duke  of  St  Albans.— 

Quitted  for  the  Garter,  1741. 
John,  Earl  of  Leicester.  , 

William  Anne,  Earl  of  Albemarle.     Quitted  for  the  Carter,  1749. 
Henry,  Earl  of  Deloraine. 
GeorgCj  Earl  of  Halifax. 
Talbot,  Earl  of  Sussex. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Pom  fret. 

Lord  Nassau  Pawlett,  younger  son  to  the  Duke  of  Bolton. 
George,  Viscount  Torrington. 

George,  Viscount  Malpas,  eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Cholmondeley. 
John,  Viscount  Glenorchy,   eldest  son  to  the  Earl  of  Breadalbane. 
John,  Lord  Delawarr,  afterwards  Earl  of  Delawarr. 
Hugh,  Lord  Clinton,  afterwards  Earl  Clinton, 
Edward,  Lord  Walpole,  afterwards  Earl  of  Orford. 
£r  Spencer  Compton,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wilmington.     Quitted  for 

the  Garter,  1733. 
Sir  William  Stanhope,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Chesterfield. 
Sir  Conyers  D^Arcy,  uncle  to  the  Earl  of  Holderness. 
»  Sir  Thomas  Lumley  Saunderson,  afterwards  Earl  of  Scarborough. 
Sir  Paul  Methuen. 
Sir  Robert  Walpole,  afterwards  Earl,  of  Orford.     Quitted  for  the 

Garter,    1726. 
Sir  Robert  Sutton. 
Sir  Charles Willes. 

Sir  fohu  Hobart,  afterwardb  Earl  of  BLickingharabhire. 
Sir  William  Gage«  Bart. 
Sir  Robert  Ciition. 
Sir  Michael  Newton. 
Sir  William  Yonge,  Bart. 
Sir  Thomas  Watson  Wentwoith,  afteiwards   Earl  of  Malton  and 

•  Marquis  of  Rockingham. 
"Srjohn  Monson,  afterwards  Lord  Mon son.  - 
&  William  Morgan. 

6:r 


432  Kniglas  rftbe  Atfiw 


Sir  Thomas  Coke,  afterwards  Lord  Lovel  and  £arl  of  Leicester. 
WilliaiD,  Earl  of  Inchiqui^* 
John,  Viscount  Tjrconnel. 


During  the  Reign  of  King  Gzo&gx  IL   . 

« 

JameSy  Marquis  of  Caernarvon,  eldest  son  to  the  Duke  ofQwwdoiy 
and  afterwards  Duke  of  Chandos« 

William.  Viscount  fiateman^ 

Sir  George  Downing,.  Bart. 

Sir  Charles  Gunter  Nicol. 

Sir  Thomas  Robinson,  afterwards  Lord  Grantham. 

Sir  Philip  Hon? wood,  Licutenant-General. 

Sir  John  Cope,  General. 

Sir  James  Campbell,  son  to  the -Earl  of  Loudoun,  Lieut.-Genend^« 
Killed  at  the  battle  of  Fontenoy,   1745. 

Sir  John  Ligonier,  afterwards  Earl  Li^^onier,  Field  Marshal. 

Richaid,  Viscount  FitzWilliam. 

Sir  Charles  Haiibury  Williams. 

Sir  Henry  Calthorpc. 

Sir  Thoiuas  Whitmoie. 

Sir  William  Mordcn  Haiboid,  Bjrt. 

Sir  Peter  W'arren.     Vicc-Admiral. 

Sir  Ed\rard  Hawke,  afterwards  Lord  Hawke.     Admiral  of  the  fleet. 

Hon.  ijir  Charles  lluward,  brother  to  the  Earl  of  Carlisle.     Lieutc- 
nant-Geueral. 

Sir  John  Mordauiit.      General. 

Sir  Charles  Armand  Poulctt.     Major- General. 

^ir  John  Savillr,  aficrwarJs  Lord  PoUin^ton,  and  Earl  of  Mcxboroughi 

Richard,  Lord  On^loiv. 

•Sir  Edward  Wulrv^lc,  s'-r^nd  son  tnihe  Earl  of  Orford. 

Sir  Charles  Powlett,  utrei-.\aK!>  Duke  ot  Bolton. 

Sir  Edward  Husscy  i\loniajJU.  a  fit  r  wards  Earl  Bcaulieu. 

Sir  Rlch^ird  Lyitclicr.,  Lrutht-r  to  Lord  Lyltelton.     Licutenant-Ge- 
neral. 

Sir  WillirtHi  R  ov/Icv.     Adrr.Iral  to  the  licet  J 

Sir  Kciiiamin  Ktene. 

Lord  Bli.k?::;?:)'.     LIli  itr.:r.  it -General. 


/ 


During 


Knights  ofibe  Batbm  433 


During  the  Reign  of  King  G£org£  III. 

John,  Lord  Carysfort.     Dead. 

*  Hon.  Sir  Joseph  Yorke,  third  son  to  the  £ail  of  Hardwicke.^- 
General,  afterwards  Lord  Dover.     Dead. 

^  Sir  Junes  Gray,  Bart.  Ambassador  at  Madrid.  Dead. 
Sir  William  Beauchamp  Proctor,  fiart.     Dead. 
Sir  John  Gibbons,  Bart.     Dead. 
Sir- George  Pocock.  Admirak     Dead. 

Sir  Jeffrey  Amherst,  afterwards  Lord  Amherst.     General.    Dead. 
Sir  John  GriiBn  Gritfin^  afterwards  Lord  Howard  of  Walden.     Ge- 
neral.    Dead. 
Sir  Francis  Blake  Delaval.     Dead. 

Sir  Charles  Frederick.     Surveyor- General  of  the  Ordnance.    Deadt 
Sir  George  Warren. 

ffir  Charles  Saunders.    Admiral.     Dead. 
Sir  Charles  Coote,  afterw*ards  Earl  of  Bellamont.  Dead. 
Robert,  Lord  Clive.     Major-General.     Dead. 
Sir  William  Draper.     Lieutenant -General.    Dead. 

*  Sir  Andrew  Mitchell,  Envoy  Extraordinary  at  the  Court  of  Prus- 
sia.    Dead. 

Hii  Royal  Hif^hness  Prince  Frederick,  Bishop  of  Osnaburgh,  second 

ion  to  the  King,  now  Duke  of  Yoik.     Principal  Companion. 
Sir  Horace  Mann,  Bart.     Resident  at  Floreuoe.     Dead« 
Robert,  Earl  of  Catherlough.     Dead. 
Sir  John  Lindsay,  knt.     Rear- Admiral.    Dead. 
Sir  John  Moore,  Bart.     Vice- Admiral.     Dead. 

*  Sir  William  Lynch.     Dead. 

Sir  Charles  Montagu.     Lieutenant- General.     Dead. 

Sir  Ralph  Payne.    Governor- General  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  no^v 

Lord  Lavington. 
Sir  Eyre  Conte.     Licut.-General.     Dead. 

*  Sir  \Vllli.im  Hamilton,  Ambassador  at  the  Court  of  Naples.  Dead. 
Sir  Charles  liuiham^  Biiit.  afterwards  Thompson,  Lieut. -General. -— 

Oead^ 

*  Sir  Robert  Murray  Kci:h.     Major-General.     Dead. 

*  Sir  Georfrc  Macartuc-y,  afterwards  Earl  of  Macartney.     Dead. 
Sir  James  Adolphus  Oughton.     Lleutenant-General.     Dead. 

*  Sir  Robert  Gunning,  Bart. 

Sir  George  Howard.     General.     Dead. 

Sir  John  Blaquiere.     Lieut. -Colonel,  now  Lord  dc  Blaquierc. 

*  Sir  William  Gordon.     Dead. 

Sir  John  Irxvin.     Lieutenant-General.     Dead. 

Sir  Guy  Carleton,  now  Lord  Dorchester.     Gcnc:;:7. 

fvo'u.  1:1.]  tn  V  j>.* 


434  Knigbu  of  the  Batbf 


Hon.  Sir  William  Howe,  brother  to  Lord  ViscouDt How^;.^ 
Li€UtcDant-GeneraI>  now  Viscount  Howe. 
1777  Sir  John  Clavering.     Lieutenant- GeneraL    Dead. 

Sir  Henry  Clinton.     General.     Dead.  '  * 

— 78  Sir  Edward  Hughes,  knt.    Vice- Admiral.    Dead. 
— 79  *  Sir  James  Harris  (now  Earl  of  Malmesbury).    Envoy  ai die 

Hague. 
— -So  Sir  Hector  Munro.    General.  Dead. 

William  Randal,  Earl  (aft:erwards  Marquis)  ot  Antrim.  Dead- 
Sir  Richard  Peirson,  (died  before  instdlation).     LieoteDant- 

General. 
*  Sir  Thomas  Wroughton,  Envoj  at  Stockholm.     Dead. 
Sir  George  Bridges  Rodney>  fiart.  Admiral,  afterward)  Lord 
Rodney.     Dead. 
— 81  Edward,  Earl  Ligonier,  Lieutenant-General.     Died  before  in- 
stallation. 
— 82  Sir  John  Jervis,  Admiral,  now  Earl  of  St  Vincent. 
— 83  Sir  George  Augustus  Elliot,  (afterwards   Lord  Heatbfidd); 
General,  aiid  Governor  of  Gibraltar.    Dead. 
Charles,    Earl  Grey,    Lieutenant-General,   and  Commander 
in-Chief  in  North  America. 
— S4  Sir  Robert   Boyd,    Lieutenant-General,   and  Lieutenant-Go- 
vernor of  Gibraltar.     Dead. 
— 85  Sir   Frederick   Haldimand,  Lieutenant-General,   and   Gover- 
nor of  Quebec.     Dead. 
Sir  Archibald  Campbell,  late  Governor  of  Jamaica.     Dead. 
— 86  William  Fawcett,  Lieutenant-General.    Dead. 

Robert,  Viscount  Galway. 
— 88  Sir  George  Yongc,  Bart. 

Sir  Alexander  Hood,   Admiral,  now  Lord  Viscount  Bridport 
Sir  Robert  Sloper,  Lieutenant-General.     Dead. 
—91   Sir  Morton  Eden,  now  Lord  Henley. 
—92  Sir  William  Augustus  Pitt,  General. 

Hon.  Sir  John  Vaughan,  Lieut. -General.   Dead. 
Sir  William  Medows,  General. 
Sir  Robert  Abercrombie,  General. 
—93  Sir  Charles  Whitworth,  now  Lord  Whltwofth. 
—94  Hon.  Geo.  Keith  Elphinstone,   now  Lord  Keith,  Admiral. 
Sir  John  Borlase  Warren,    Bart.   Vice- Admiral. 
Major-Genera]  Sir  Adam  Williamson.     Dead. 
— 95  Sir  Joseph  Banks,    Burt. 

Sir  Ralph  Abercrombie,   Lieut. -General.     Dead. 
— ^  Vice- Admiral  Sir  Hugh  Clohery  Christian.  Dead. 
— 97  Sir  Horatio- Nel5(^-^,  Vice- Admiral,  afterwards  Lord  Viscoui 
Nelson.    Dca«^. 


Knights  of  the  Bath 


43S 


1798  Sir  JoTin  Colpoys,  Admiral. 

—99  Hon.  Sir  Charles  Stuart,  Lieut.-General.     Deadt 

1800  Sir  Henry  Harvey,  Vice- Admiral. 

Sir  Andrew  Mitchell,  Vice- Admiral.     Dead. 

Sir  Thomas  Graves,  Rear-Admiral. 

John,  Lord  Hutchinson,  Lieut.-General. 

Sir  Thomas  'i'rigge,  Lieutenant- General. 

Sir  John  Thomas  Duckworth,  Vice- Admiral. 

Sir  James  Saumarez,  Rear- Admiral. 

Sir  £^re  Coote,  Lieut.-General. 

Sir  John  Francis  Craddock,  ditto. 

Sir  David  Dundas,  ditto. 

Hon.  Sir  Arthur  Wellcsley,  Major- General. 

Hon.  Sir  Arthur  Pa^et,  Ambassador  Extraordinary  and  Plem« 
potentiary  at  Vienna. 

Sir  John  Moore,  Lieutenant- General. 
."..Von.  Sir  Geo.  James  Ludlow,  Major-G^neral.^- 

SSr  Samuel  Hood,  Captain  of  the  Navy. 
^5  George,  £arl  of  Notthcsk,  Rear- Admiral. 
-^0  SFr  Richard  John  Strachnn,  Eart.  Rear- Admiral. 

Hon.  iiir  Altxaniicr  i'orrestcr  Cochrane,  Rear-Admirali 


it     W      -if 


O: 


-.iitl  : 


muff,  'Ptmaf^  s-'^i^ 


Hie  Majrsty  was  pleased  to  order  letters-patent  to  be  paascU  usdw 
the  Gnat  Seal  of  the  kingdom  of  Ireland,  for  creating  a  Socjuj 
or  firOtherhoDil,  to  be  called  Knights  of  the  illustrious  Ocdei  of  StP* 
trick,  to  consist  of  the  Sovereign  md  fifteen  K nights- Com pamom,  of 
which  his  Majesty,  hii  heirs  and  successors,  ihail  perpetually  be  Sow- 
reigns,  and  his  Majesty's  Licutenant-General,  and  General  Governor 
of  Ireland,  or  the  Lord  Deputy  or  Deputies,  or  Lords  Justices,  or 
Chief  Governor  or  GoTemors  ofthe  mid  kingdom  foe  the  tiae 
being,  shall  officiate  as  Grand  Masters :  And  also  for  coostitBl- 
ing  and  appointing  the  followiog  KDigbu-CompaoioDi  ofthe  tud 
illustrious  Order  : 


His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Edward,  4th  son  to 
William-Robert  Filigerald,   Duke  of  Leintter. 
T-lcnty  Smyth  de  Burgh,  Earl  of  Clanriekarde. 
Randal- William  Macdonnel,   Earl  of  Antrim. 
Thomas  Nugent.    Earl  of  Westmeath. 
Murrough  O'Brien,   Earl  of  Inchiquin, 
Charles  Moore,   Earl  of  Drogheda.- 
Georgede  la  P.^er  Beresford,   Earl  of  Tyrone. 
Richard  Boyle,    Earl  of  Sh anno d. 
lames  Hamilton.   Earl  of  Cl.mbrasf  11. 
Richard  Colley  Wellesley,  Earl  of  Monuugtoo. 
James  Stopford,   Carl  of  Courtown. 
lames  Cauliield,   Earl  of  Charlemont. 
Thomas  Taylor,  Earl  of  Bective. 
Henry  Loftus,   Earl  rf  Ely. 


the  King. 


Knights  of  St  Patrick,  437 


WbUeball,  March  8.  1785. 

Upon  the  Earl  of  Antrim^s  desiring  to  relinquish  the  stall  intended 
&r  lum  hi  the  Illustrious  Order  of  St  Patrick,  his  Majesty  bat  been 
pleased  to  order  letters- patent  to  be  passed  under  the  Great  Seal  of 
Ireland,  for  creating  the  Right  Honourable  Arthur,  Earl  of  Arran, 
one  of  tlie  original  Knights  of  said  illustrious  Order. 


IXublin  Castle,  March  ii.  1783. 

^  .  iaj  having  been  appointed  by  his  Excellency,  the  Lord  Lieu« 
tcnaht^  fer  the  investiture  of  the  Knights  of  the  most  Illustrious 
Order  of  St  Patrick,  the  Noblemen  named  in  his  Majesty  *s  letter  to 
|lli^Pbid||lt»CQiQpaniont  of  the  Order  were  summoned  to  attend,  in 
VMtoPfo  4}«  invested  with  the  ensigns  of  that  dignity,  previous  ^to 
<SSif^ftttiil1int<tm  \  and  being  assembled  in  the  Presence 'Chataber,  a 
jfloMtfM  WHS  made  from  thence  to  the  great  Ball^oom^  viz, 

io/n3v->"'  Parsuivftnts,  and 

TO  ,?o^T »  :  '  Officers  attending  the  State; 

irnf*   '.r  f  Peers  named  in  the  King*&  letter,  viz. 

.ji.jii^.:-:  Earls,        ' 

bit*  '?■:■•  fiective  and  Charlemont, 

Courtown  and  Momington. 

Clanbrassil  and  Shannon. 

l*y rone  and  Drogheda. 

Inchiquin  and  Westmeath* 

Clanriekaide,  and  Duke  of  Lcinster. 

Officers  of  bis  EicceHeQcy's  Household,  ?ix« 

Gentlemen  at  large. 

Gentlemen  of  the  Chamber, 

Master  of  the  CeremonteSy 

Gentlemen  of  the  Horse, 

Comptroller  and  Steward  of  the  Huasebcild« 

OA'icecs  of  the  C)rder)   vis. 

Pursuivants, 

Heralds, 

Register  end  Usher,    - 

Secretary  and  G^ealogist, 

Chancellor. 

r-^' •••''■  I  e  3  Ukw 


r 


438  Kniglttt  of  St  PatriA. 


UUlcr  King  "  Arras,  Wnring  \ih  Mtijcsty's  CommituoD,  Ui^tfC 

Sadge  and  Ribbon  of  tlr  Grand  M:istcr,upona  vclveicuthion,    "'j'  . 

Lord  ViscoLiDt  C.ir!ii»i>pton,  brarinf;  ihc  Swoid  of  S^te.       -.  I 

Hia  Excellency  the  Lord  Licutcniiit,  njlh  ten  Aide(-de4Cn|,  I 

fire  im  each  lidr.                                                                    'u.t^-Ii  >li  1 

-,j,  -                                                Gold  Stick.                    ■         'i,„,i|.nc^;  I 

liim  !■    '                         Yeomcaofthc  Gnardt.                      ;  rivM-  | 

iiiri.,                                                                                                 ,.  I 

.— JEJi  iheir  arrival  in  tlie  great  Ball-room,  the  difftrent  pcr»ont  b1» 
contpOMd  the  proce»ion,  prcceeded  to  the  place  siiigncd  them',  sad 
liij  Excellency  being  covered,  and  sealed  in  ihc  cliait  of  Stjttc,  tw 
King  at  Arms  prrwitej  to  htm  his  Majesty's  letter,  wWcIi  fci» .J^i- 
(tUtjicy  delivered  to  the  Right  Honourable  John  Hdy  HuUliiiton, 
Secietary  of  State,  who  read  the  came  aloud ;  during  uliich  'iiwM  in 
ExccllEticy  and  the  Assembly  rcinaiiied  standing,  and  nl^c^WB^  . 
Hia  Excellency  being  again  seated,  Ulster  presented  to  ftim  tllf -pW 
Ribbon,  and  Badge  of  G  rand  Master,  with  which  his  Escellene  j  In- 
vested himself.- 

His  Excellency  then  signified  his  Majesty's  pleasure,  that  the  grett 
Ball-room  should  be  styled  the  Hatl  of  St  Patrick,  which  wa»  done 
by  proclamation  made  by  ihc  King  at  Anns,  at  the  sound  oftbe 
irumpcts,  and  with  the  usual  formalities  ;  after  which  hit  ExaUency 
directed  the  King  at  Aitns,  and  Usher  of  the  Black  Rod,  toinlr*- 
ducc  hh  Grace  the  Lord  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  to  whom  the  Sec*- 
tiry  of  State  admltiistcred  the  oalh,  as  Chaticellnr  of  the  Ord*t  |  ud 
hisGiace,  kneeling,  was  invested  by  the  Gtand  Master  with  the  pro- 
per  Badge,  and  received  from  his  Excellency ''s  hands  tbe  p^iffoif 
talfiicg  the  seals.  n^l.^jj 

TheDeah  of  St  Patrick  was  then  introduced,  towhom  tfct'CMlfaof 
Kegtsier  was  adniniMered  by  the  ChaDceltor,'btHl  faeiras UtSUtudin 
like  manner  by  his  Excellency,  who  delivered  to  him  the  Statutesand 
the  register  of  the  Order.  Lord  Delvin  was  next  introduced  ;  and 
having  taken  the  oath,  was  invested  as  Secretary  -,  and,  in  like  manner, 
Charles  Henry  Coote,  esq.  as  Genealogist,  John  Fieemantle,  ctq.  as 
Usher,  and  William  Hawkins,  esq.  as  King  at  Arms  of  the  nld  Or- 
der,  the  oaths  being  first  administered  tothem  by  the  Chancellaf,  were 
SCTcially  invested  by  the  Grand  Master. 

His  Excellency  then  signiEed  his  Majesty's  pleasure,  that,  in  con- 
sideration of  the  tender  years  of  Prince  Edward,  his  Royal  Highness 
should  be  invested  in  England  ;  and  that  his  Majesty's  dispensation 
for  that  purpose  should  be  entered  upon  the  register  of  the  Order ; 
consequence  of  his  Majesty's  direction,  the  Lord  Baron  Mas* 
was  knighted,  and  dcclaicd  proxy  to  his  Royal  HighncM 
Prince 


n 


Knights  of  St  Patrick  43  9 


Prince  Edward.  His  Excellency  then  directed,  that  his  Grace  the 
Duke  of  Leinster  should  be  called  in  ^  aod  as  by  the  statutes  ct  the 
Order,  none  but  a  Knight  can  be  elected  or  invested,  his  Grace  being 
introduced  by  the  Usher  and  King  at  Arms,  was  knighted  by  his 
£zccllenc7  with  the  sword  of  state,  and  immediatelv  delivered  to 
the  Genealogist  the  proofs  of  blood  required  by  the  statutes ;  yrhere- 
upon  the  oaths  were  administered  by  the  Chancellor,  and  his  Grace 
kjiceling,  was  invested  by  the  Grand  Master  ivith  the  ribbon  and 
badge.  His  Grace  then  joined  the  procession,  to  introduce  the  £arl 
of  Clanrickarde,  who  being  sworn,  was  invested  in  like  manner,  and 
both  Knights  joined  the  procession,  to  bring  in  the  Earl  of  West- 
neatfa  ;  after  which  the  two  junior  Knights  performed  this  duty,  emd 
aif  senior  Knight  took  his  seat  as  Companion  of  the  Order.  The 
£llrb  of  Inchiqoin,  Drogheda,  Tyrone,  Shannon,  Clanbrsssil,  Mor- 
Slrigton,  Courtown,  Charlemont  and  fiective«  being  severally  intro- 
dticed  by  the  two  junior  Knights,  were  each  of  them  sworn  by  the 
CSl^ncellor,  and  invested  by  the  Grand  Master,  and  took  their  seats 
as  Knights-Companions. 

The  ceremony  of  investiture  being  ended,  his  Majest}^s  pleasure 
was  declared  and  registered,  for  appointing  his  Grace  the  Loid  Arch- 
IJishop  of  Armagh,  riimate  and  Metropolitan  of  all  Ireland,  to  be 
the  Prelate  of  the  said  most  illustrious  Order. 

A  procession  was  then  made  from  St  PatrickN  Hall  to  the  Presence- 
chamber,  where  the  Lord  Lieutenant  receivc^d  the  compliments  of  the 
Knights  of  the  Order,  and  of  a  numerous  assembly  of  the  nobility  and 
gentry,  who  testified  their  satisfaction  on  this  distiuguibihtd  ni-drk  uf 
royal  favour  to  this  kingdom. 

St  Patrick's  Hall  was  elegantly  fitted  up  for  the  occasion,  and  the 
galleries  belonging  to  it  were  crowded  with  ladies  of  the  first  rank 
and  fashion  >  and  the  \ihole  ceremony  was  conducted  with  the  utmost 
propriety,  and  with  the  most  splendid  maguiticencc. 


Did/\n, 


Kii^i  tfSl  P»4li. 


DMm  CaU/t,  March  i-f,  ili^ 

•  id 


i     IitfxAU.iXKM  of  tbe    Khights    of  the  Most  Ilitutiiaui  dui 

■■"■■■■    '  ■  .  1  .;  :■)  'Avia. 

-  '    His  SkcdUacy,  preceded  hy  ibe  oFiccrs  of  bit  kouicliolt^,  o 
S^quires  *  of  the  Sovcrdgn  in  lii^  Ex(;c11enc}'(  coaches,  snfC^M^ 


"  /I  Lhi  af  ibe  Kxigblt  Bud  ibrir  Sfuirei, 


rLord  Viicounc  Joceljn. 
rf  Lord  Viscount  Sudley. 
J^Lord  Robert  Fitzgerald. 

(^Honourable  G,  Jocelyn. 
rCsptain  Tbofflas  Btugh.  _  „.^_ 
A  Richard  Neville. 
/  Robert  Rocbford.     -,i    i    w  ■■  ' 


Kellr- 
Richard  Talbot. 
Robert  DiUon. 
Edwaid  Hamiltor 
James  Nugent. 
Oliver  Nugent. 
Captain  Sand  Ford. ' 
Allen  Bellingham. 
Captain  O'Brien. 
John  Moore. 
Ponsonby  Moore- 
Captain  Vescy. 
Hon.  J.  iSeresforil. 
Marcae  Reresford. 
Theopliitus  Clements. 

Right  Hot..  Thomas  Ccnotry: 

Ralph  Ward. 

Lodge  Motrcs. 


M-kttt^ 


.  :  m  lo-tlES 


,>li.3 


IJ  I.  l.tj 


J^^itf  cfSi  Patncjk.  Ml 


l)y  a  tquadfon  of  cavalry,  set  brvnxd  from  tlie  Castle  before  eleven 
:locky  followed  by  the  Knigbts-Companions,  eacb  in  hit  coacb, 
Mded  by  hi»  Esquities,  bis  Excellency  only  beine  in  bis  fiill  mantle, 
bit,  and  collar  of  tbe  Order^  the  Knights  in  tneir  surcoats  only^ 
th  dieir  caps  in  their  handS|  and  the  Esquires  in  their  full  dress. 

His  Excellency  was  received  at  the  Cathedral  of  St  Patrick,  by 
5  Members  of  the  Chapter,  and  by  the  officers  of  the  church,  and 
the  Order,  who  all  attended  him  to  the  Chapter-room. 

A  procession' iras  soon.a^r  made  fnm  thence  to  tbieCii^ir^  in  the 
(fovving  ordef,  vit^ 

Vergers, 

Choristers. 

Prebends. 

Messengers. 

Kettle-drum. 

Trumpets. 

Pursuivants.  ' 

Pages. 
Gentlemen  at  large. 
Gentlemen  of  the  Bed-chamber. 
Gentleman  of  the  Horse^  Chamberlain,  and  Gentleman  Usher. 

Stewart 


C"  Price. 

Earl  of  Clanbrassil,     i  Hon .  J  ^  Jocclyn . 

(^WilHam  Calbcck. 

C*  Gerald  Fortescue. 
Earl  of  Mornington,   J  Captain  Fortescue. 

(^Richard  St  George. 

f" Francis  Gore. 
Earl  of  Arran,  ^  Charles  Cobb. 

f^  Comet  Yelvcrton. 

C Edward  Smyth. 
Earl  of  Courtown,        I  Francis  Matthew. 

t_Capt.  Walter  Hore. 

rCharles  Stewart. 
Earl  of  Charlemont,     4  Richard  Fitzgerald. 

^  James  Stewart. 

THonble.  Robert  Tajlor. 
Earl  of  Becti ve,  <  Thomas  Peppard. 

l_    •       »  Rowley. 


The  Earl  of  Ely  was  out  of  the  kingdom,  and  died  before  he  was 
stalled. 


.  4t<  Knigbln/SiPtlritk. 


Steward  tvd  Comptroller. 

EsquiTcs,  tlirec  and  thiee. 

Heralds. 

Knights,  two  and  two. 

Lord  Muifceny,  as  proxy  for  hii  R.  H.  Princr  Edward. 

Ulster  Kingat  AirQ5,JDean  uf  St  Patrick,  Registci 

Usher  of  tbc  fiUck  Rod. 

Socreitcy  aiul  Gcncalogin. 

'    Lacd  Archbiihop  af  Dublin,  CbanctUor. 

-     lUiUA  The  Lord  FriniHtc  o£  Irdxnd,  Pidale  of  the  Ocdu,  i 
absent  on  acoouni  t>(  bis  hcalib-J 

i.O[<I  Viseoiuit  Carliamptori,  carijring  tlie  Sword  of  Stute. 
Tile  Luid  Lteuttnnnt,  as  Giand  Master,  nith  his  Aide*rdt..Qmita 
eachsidr,  hii  train  suppoited  by  three  Peetf  toni,„  ~ 

Colonel  of  the  Baltic- Axe- Guards. 

Battlc-Axc-Guards.  _         -- 

,1,0  ^tx*! 

Upon  entering  the  Choir,  the  several  oRicecs  attending  the  proces" 
uoB  proceeded  to  the  places  assigned  them.  The  £sqiurcs,  making 
their  reveTence5  to  the  altar,  when  they  came  to  the  stall  of  their 
Knight,  took  their  respective  places.  The  Knights,  after  the  like 
leverences,  proceeded  lu  their  stalls,  wheie  they  remained  naadliie 
till  hit  £xrelleDcy  tvas  .seated,  nliea  they  all  botved  together,  aij 
seated  themselves.  A  grand  bandof  luusicians,  vocal  and  iu&truiDctr 
tal,  then  pciformtd  Handel's  corooattun  anthem.  After  whicb^  the 
Ulster  King  at  Arms,  Heralds  and  Pursuivants,  attended  by  Lord 
Robert  Fitzgerald,  Lord  Sudly,  and  Lord  Jocelyn,  the  Sovereign's 
Estpiirrs,  brought  m  the  Sovereign's  banner,  which  was  by  the  sertior 
Ktqutre  carried  to  the  steps  of  the  altar,  and  being  delivered  to 
Ultter,  was  by  him  ptesenied  to  the  Register,  and  plained  within  the 
rails  of  the  altai.  1  he  oBicers  af  the  Order,  and  the  Esquires  of  his 
RoyBl  HighoesK  Pttnce  Edward,  then  went,  with  the  usual  rerereii- 
ces,  for  the  in^gnia  of  the  Older,  with  which  they  Tctuinul  in  maA- 
ncr  following,   viz. 

The  piincipal  Esquire,  bearing  his  Royal  Highnesses  banner  fur^ej. 
The  two  other  Esqyires,'  bearing  the  mantle  and  sword.  '       '^ 

a  Uue  rdnc 


As  soon  as  they  proceeded  to  iTie  centre  of  the  choir,  they  remamiia 
there,  while  the  four  great  officers  of  the  Order  proceeded  lohia  Rftiyal 
HtghnfeM's  rthU  ;  and  after  llle  usual  rererchces  to  the  B6*(*ri&t^ 

ml), 


KnigbU  of  St  Patrick.  44.3 


^tall9  Lord  Muskerrj,  proxy  to  his  Royal  Highness^  descended  into 
the  middle  of  the  choir,  where  the  sword,  the  mantle,  and  the  col- 
lar, were  delivered  to  his  Lordship  by  the  Chancellor  and  Register, 
the  Chancellor  reading  the  admonitions  prescribed.  His  Lordship 
was  not  invested,  but  bore  the  insignia  upon  his  arm.  They  then 
conducted  his  Lordship  to  the  Princess  stall,  with  the  usual  reverences 
to  the  Sovereign  \  and  his  Lordship  being  seated,  but  not  with  the 
cap  upon  his  head,  the  £squires  immediately  unfurled  the  banner, 
and  then  his  Lordship  and  the  Knights  standing  up  uncovered,  Ul- 
ster proclaimed  his  Royal  Highnesses  style  in  English,  and  a  proces- 
sion Wis  made  to  the  altar,  of  the  Register,  and  officers  at  Arms,  at- 
tended by  the  Esquires  with  the  banner,  which  was  delivered  to  Ul- 
ster, who  presented  it  to  the  Register,  to  be  placed  by  him  within  the 
rails  of  the  altar,  the  principal  Esquire  making  the  offering,  which 
wias  delivered  to  the  Dean,  and  by  him  placed  upon  the  altar.  After 
which,  with  the  usual  reverences^  the  Esquires  proceeded  to  their 
places. 

The  Officers  at  Arms,  with  the  Esquires  of  his  Grace  the  Duke 
of  Leinster,  proceeded  in  like  manner  to  bring  in  the  insignia  ;  and 
his  Grace  having  descended  into  the  choir,  was  invested  with  the 
swordj  the  mantle,  and  the  collar,  by  the  Chancellor  and  Register, 
the  admonition  being  read  by  the  Chancellor.  The  Duke  of  Leinster 
was  then  conducted  to  his  stall,  and  standing  up  vnth,  his  cap  on  his 
head,  his  banner  was  unfurled,  Ulster  proclaimed  his  style  ^  and  his 
Grace  bowing  to  the  Grand  Master,  by  whom  he  was  at  the  time  sa- 
luted, took  his  seat.  The  banner  and  offering  were  afterwards  pre- 
sented at  the  altar,  with  the  ceremonies  before  described. 

His  Grace  then  assisted  in  presenting  the  Earl  of  Clanrickarde, 
who  was  invested  by  him,  and  installed  with  the  same  ceremonies. 

The  Earl  of  Westmcath  was  next  presented  by  the  Duke  of  Lein- 
ster and  the  Earl  of  Clanrickarde^  and  in  like  manner  invested  by 
them,  and  installed.  The  Earls  of  Iiichiquin,  Drogheda,  Tyrone, 
Shannon,  Claiibrassil,  Mornington,  Arran,  Courtomi,  Charlemont, 
and  Bcctive,  were  rej;pectively  invested  and  installed  with  the  like 
ceremonies,  being  presented  and  invested  by  the  two  juniors  of  the 
installed  Knights. 

When  the  ccieinonlcs  of  the  installation  were  finished,  the  band 
performed  HancJcFs  Der/mgcn  Te  Dcum.  After  which,  a  procession 
was  made  in  the  former  order  to  the  Chapter-room,  the  Knights, 
Esquires,  and  ortlctrs  of  the  Order,  wearing  their  caps  j  and  the 
procession  rctunicd  from  the  Chapter-room  to  the  Castle, 

A  sumptuous  banquet  being  prepared  in  St  Patrick^s  Hall,  the 
Grand  Master,  with  the  Knights  and  their  Esquires,  the  Ofiicers  of 

State 


State,  the  oiRcersofthe  Order,  ^nd  the  olHccn  of  bis  ExcellcncyV] 
tlonieliDld,  in  pcoccMion  33  facrDte,  ivcnt  ftom  ihc  Pretence -cbamlM 
to  St   Patrick*!  Hall,  where  the  Grand  Master  and   Ktiighl* 
Ibeir  seals  at  table,  covered,  viz.  the  Crantl  Master  in  ■  cluiii  of  sl___ , 
In  the  centre,  the  Prfdce's  proJ;y,  in  a  chaif  covered  v»ilh  criitimt 

I  velvet,  on  his  left  hand,  the  Prelate's  chair  bein^  placed  at  the  end  of 
the  Sovereign's  stall  on  the  right,  atid  the  Chancellor  tested  at  the 
«thei  cod  on  the  !e(^,  aqd  the  Knights  on  each  side.     The  £)qul»(s 

,Teinaincd  staniiing,  till  after  Grace  was  said  by  ihc  ChaaccUofi  n^ 
tbey  retired  to  thctcali  prepared  for  them. 

Towards  the  end  of  the  first  course,  his  Excellency  stood  up  unnh 
Tercd,  the  Knights  also  luse  uncovered,  and  the  Kiti|;  ai  Ami  pro- 
claimed by  sound  of  trumpet,  that  the  Grand  Matter,  and  Koi^t 
Companions  of  the,  Most  iUustriou-i  Order  of  St  Patrick,  dnl  dnillc 
tite  Sovereign's  health.  The  second  course  wa^  then  brought'  in  \ij 
the  Yeomen  of  the  Guard,  with  the  usual  ceremoniet^  after  AvhiA^ 
Us  Excellency  stood  uncovered,  and  the  Knights  again  standing  op 
uncovered,  Ulster  proclaimed,  that  the  Grand  Master,  iit  the  ttunc 
^  the  Sovereign,  did  drink  the  health  of  the  Knights- Compoiuoni. 
At  the  end  of  the  second  course,  all  rising  again,  uncovered,  drank 
the  Queen's  health,  which  was  proclaimed  in  the  same  manner.  The 
desert  being  brought  in,  the  officers  at  Arrus,  with  the  usual  re**^ 
lence,  cried  /argfs  t  thrice,  and  proclaimed  the  style  of  the  Soveretgb,' 
■  and  aftetwards  of  each  Knighi-Companion,  who  snccessively  stcM 
vp  during  «aid  proclametion,  and  sat  down  ngain,  after  bowing  tA 
the  Sovereign. 

After  which,  the  Knights,  Esquiret,  and  Offioerc  att^nj^e^,  t)w 
Grand  Master  to  the  Presence-chamber,,  where  the  ceretaoCLj  fitiHib> 
ed ;  and  the  Esquires  and  Officers  retired  to  the  dinner  prepared  for 

,  During  the  banquet  in  St  Patrick's  Hall,  his  Excellency  was  pleas- 
ed to  confer  the  honour  of  Knighthood  00  William  Hawkins,  esq. 

Ulster  King  at  Arms,  attendant  on  the  Most  Illustrious  Order  of 
St  Patrick. 

The  Earl  of  Ely  dying  before  he  was  installed,  the  Right  Honble. 
John-Joshua,  Lord  Carysfort,  was  elected  in  his  room,  and  invested 
by  his  Excellency  Charles  Duke  of  Rutland,  Grand  Master. 


Kmghti  of  St  Patrick.  445 


A  List  of  the  Knights  of  St  Patrxc^^  from  1784. 


1784  Joshua,  Earl  of  Carysfort,  vice  Marquis  of  BAj. 
-^4  Charles,  Marquis  of  Ely,  vice  Earl  of  Westmeath. 

William  Henry,  Earl  Clermont,  vice  Marquis  of  Headfott, 
r-j)8  Walter,   Earl  of  Ormond  and  Ossory,  vice  Marquis  of  Claa- 
rickarde. 

Charles,  Viscount  Dillon,  vice  Earl  of  Clanbrassil. 
i{bb  John,  Marquis  of  Headfort,  vice  Earl  of  Charlemont. 
— -01  Henry,  Earl  Conyngham,  vice  Marquis  of  WaterforJ, 
«)-04  Ar.  5.  Earlof  Arran^  vice  Duke  of  Leinster. 


Officers  of  the  Order  of  St  Patrick  : 

Prelate^*^  the  Lord  Primate. 
Chancellor,  the  Archbishop  of  Dublin. 
Register,  the  Dean  of  St  Patrick. 
Secretaiy,  Sir  Richard  Bligh  St  George,  Bart. 
Genealogist,  ■  . 

Usher  of  th^  Black  Rod,  Nicholas  Price,  esq. 
Ulster  King  at  jArms,  attendant  on  the  Order,  Rear- Admiral  Sir 
Cljichcstci-  Fortescue,  knt. 


Lord 


AhtrJetmlHre. 

'      Alexander,  Duke  of  Gotdon. 

Ajrshirt. 

Arcliibali),  EstI  of  Eglintoun. 
1795  Hugh,  Earl  of  Eglintoun. 

Argyltihire. 

John,  Duke  of  Argyle. 
1806  George,  Duke  of  Argyle. 

Banffshire. 

James,  Earl  of  Fife. 

Berwlchhirt, 

-      Alexander,   EurUfHome. 

"  BuUsHic 

John,   Earl  (riL.w  Marquis)    of  Bule. 

Cahhnm-ihlrt. 

[Inn,  £sd  of  Caithness. 

jLonl  Lkutauffts  cf  Scotland.  44;^ 


Cldtiiiuuukttuliftm 

William,  Lord  Cathcart. 
1803  Da^id,  Earl  of  Mansfield. 

i 

Cromarty* 
Robert  Bruce  JEntu  M^Leod^  csq» 

DutAartomhire. 

Johni  Lord  Elphinstone. 
1794  Hon.  William  £lphinstone« 
1799  John,  Lord  Elphinstone. 

Dwf^riesmsUrf. 
William,  Duke  of  Queensberry. 

ESnhirghslin. 
Henrr,  Duke  of  Bucckuch. 

»       ■ 

Francis^  Earl  of  Moray. 

*  •  .  ■» 
Ftfuliru  '   . 

George,  Earl  of  CrawfonU 

Ardiibald,  Lord  Douglas. 

HaiStiffmtiifi. 

George,  Marquis  of  Tweedale.  . 
Charles,  Earl  of  Haddington. 

ImHrtUSS^iifi. 
Sir  James  Qrant,  Bart; 


«  ■ 

1 


•         9 


-  i 


XautAi^k 


tn* 


I 


KiiKunBtusHtrf. 


Anlhory,  Earl  of  Kintore.  '*i*B-«B«*l     J 

1805  John,  Viscount  Arbuthoot.  ^ 

Kiitrou-jhin.  \   'i-4j  ^iA 

I  George  Graham,  tsq.  '  '*^  •*■*  •■ 

1802  WiDum  AiuD,  tv\. 


Kirkeu&right  Sitvwlry. 
GcQtfie,  Viscount  Gailies. 

Lanarkshire.  .    . 


Douglas,  Duke  of  Hamilton. 
1799  Archibild,  Duke  of  Hamilton, 
1S03  Alexander,  Marquis  of  Douglas. 


Linhtbg^j^e, 
James,  Eail  of  Hopctoua. 

OrknijtmdShellaiii. 
Sir  Thomas  Dundas,  Bart,  now  L«d  Dundas. 

PetbUs'shirt. 
George,  Lord  Elibank: 

PtrihtUrt. 
John,  Duke  of  Athole. 

i^airtub'trt. 
James  Brodie,  esq. 

William  M'Doual,  esq. 


jTijirif  ri^WfliHiff  ^fhukmd  449^ 


•     1 


FfiBCtt  Mackenzae  Humbecstoiie^  Mft.  ^Md  Seaferti^. 

tb»Aurghthif(. 

Mm,  Duke  of  RoxlmrgK 
14  Beaiy,  Duke  of  Buccleuch* 

Silkkhsbire, 
(ktikt  Wnitamt  £arl  dF  JDalkeitb. 

JtmtMf  Duke  of  Mootrote. 

SaiberlmuUUn. 

Gntnville  Leveson  Sutlierlaiid,  Earl  Gowcr,  now  Marquis  of 
Slaflbxd. 

Joki|  Earlitf  Gallowajf 


*  f 


•  ■     ji 


ffoiM  in.3  f  f  Of 


.-r^Humv^l  ■■  nio  :!>■ 


Of  the  Office  of  Trade  and  Plantat 


tiJfiiS 


Tnt  office  was  placed  under  the  (jovfrnment  of  eight  C _ 

e»,  whose  businesf  it  was  to  examine  the  CustomDouse-accooDtist  | 
all  goodt  and  merchandiK  exported  and  imported  to  and  tmib  the  se- 
veral ports  of  the  kingdom,  as  wtll  as  from  foreign  ports  'f  ordti  to 
inform  the  Govecnment  of  the  advant^es  and  di$adv3QUge5  oiHu 
trade  of  this  nation  with  other  kingdoms  and  stales,  in  regard  to  At 
balance  of  tnde;  and  aho  tn  encourage  out  (ilstit'ation}  Ictnnad,  li; 
endeavouring  to  proniote  their  trade  ;  and  by  disccMvtMg  and  cncoo- 
raging  such  blanches  as  are  most  conducive  to  their  respective  inte- 
rests, as  well  as  to  that  of  this  kingdoin. 

The  First  ConuoissiDner  of  this  Board  had  an  annuij-sal^f  of 
Ii.ijK),  atfd  the  other  seven  of  L.iDOo  each.  Under  tlMO»  vtere,  a 
Mcrecaiy,  an  under -secretary,  a  solicitor,  clerk,  aiid  Other  itlfiaJDr 
bScns,  vrfio  had  suitable  salaries.  '    '    ' 

1)84.  The  (oppression  of  the  Board  of  Trade  being  grtatlf  Celt 
^yUwtia^g  part  of  the  nation  3  to  remedy  that  meanire  in  aotte 
'it^Ttt,  the  following  Cocnmittec  of  his  Majesty's  Most  Honourable 
Pnvy  Council  was  appointed  by  hi?  Majesty,  for  the  coniidendod  of 
all  matter!  relating  to  Trade  and  foreign  Plaotationi, 


riest>£  State,  Ptetident. 
Hennge,  £a>l  of  Aylesford. 
TbMMi,  Hart  of  'EfSnffham. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Clarendon. 
George,   Earl  of  r^etCCxter. 
Lord  Fredenck  Csxtfibell. 
Richard,  Viscount  Hone. 
Robert,  Lord  Bishop  of  X.ondoii. 
Tboraas,  Lord  GranthaiD. 


.■(.-..■T-  ^HT 
:/;  :iil  "to 
.":  vlj  lo 

^nvl'I  3dT 
-■-iiTidT 


C^fia  rfflradtMdPlantMhni.  4$% 


Thomas,  Lord  Waltingham. 
FletcheTi  Lord  Grantley. 
CoBStantine  John,  Lord  Mulgrave* 
HoDoanble  Thomas  Harley* 
Honourable  Sir  Joseph  Yorke,  K.  B* 
dmHes  Jea1ui^s4n,  esq. 
Sir  John  Goodricke,  Bart.    Dead. 
Henry  Dundas,  esq. 
James  Grenville,  esq. 
William  Wyndham,  esq. 


•  ••    4 


Sdcreisrietm 

Stephen  Cottrell,  esq. 
^  yfiHisaa  Fawkener^  esq. 

1 

pT  T^blO  .1'    .^T     .       ,      •         '  ■.."*•'.  '•■      "' 

'^'Xm^  of  CooNCiLy'^appplAted  by  his  Miajeny 

^  mi-w  i^OQsideration  o£aU  Matters  relating  to  T&aoe  and  Fo- 


%,  .  -s-  • 


-»•-!   S"; 


September  6.   1786. 

€;  Majesty  having  thought  fit  to  revoke  his  order  in  Council, 
goate  the  5th  d^  of  March  1784^  appointing  a  Committee  of 
Council  for  the  conaderation  of  matters  relating  to  Trade  and 
Foreign  Plantations,  and  to  declare  the  said  Committee  dissolved, 
tl^Ns^'plnued  to  appoint  a  new  Committee  of  FriYy  Council,  &r  the 
'itanoes  above-mentioned>  and  to  consist  of  the  following  members. 
iids-.i; 

loTb^Xfaid  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
The  first  Lord  Commiisioner  of  the  Treasury.'   . 
■■■    ■  ■  ■  Admiralty. 

-cKf  M^^c^y^^  ^nncipal  Secretaries  of  State.  ' 
The  Chancellor  and  Under  Treasurer  of  the  £xche(|uer.  •  • 
The  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Contoions  ;•— and  als^  such  of  the  Lords 
of  his  Majesty  ^s  Most  Honourable  Privy  CouaciU  as  shall  hold  any 
of  the  following  oflices  :  ..»;.'.. 

The  Chancellor  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster^  ''—.-' 
The  Paymaster  or  Paymasters-General  of  his'Majest]^^  Focc^^. 
.The  Treasurer  of  the  Navy. 
The  Master  of  his  Majesty's  Mint.  -■  - ' 

.«,>*<-•■  F  f  2  And 


**» 


Office  rfTrade  and  flmtatims. 


A 


And  Iiis  Maj&sty  was  at  the  same  time  pleaded  to  order,  tliat  dl 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons  of  Ireland,  and  such  persons  u 
shall  hold  ofHces  in  his  Majesty's  kingdom  of  Ireland,  and  shall  he 
members  of  his  Majesty's  tAost  Hnnourabla  Piivy  Coundl  in  this 
Ungdam,  should  be  members  of  this  Committee  j  and  also  thst 

X>ocd  Frederick  Campbell. 
Robert,  Lord  Bishop  of  London.     Dead. 
.,^1  JHiBlcher,  Lord  Grant  ley.     Dead.  .-y,  Lt^stthmta^ 

'       Sir  Lloyd  Kenyon,  Bart,  now  Lord  Kenyan. 

Ij[onble.  Sir  Joseph  Yorke,  E.  6.  now  Lord  Dontt 

Sir  John  GoodHcke,  Bart.     Dead.  ,         i.^TrjiM  tjd 

■William  Eden,  esq.  liow Lord  Aucklatrf___„J___  .}^ 

James  Gren^ille,  esq. g.__^ 

Thomas  Ord«,  esq,  ,,, 

James,  Marquis  of  Graham,  Yice-Pniidfat,  *>B^M^^K7< 

Grenville,  V^ 

ihould  be  members  of  this  Committee.  .  .^^  __  yi^ 

And  that  the  Right  Hon.  Charles,  Lord  Hawkesliury,  Chancellor 
of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster,  and,  in  his  absence,  the  Right  Hon. 
William  Wyndham  Grenville,  joint  Paymaster- Genual  of  the  Soiftf, 
be  President  of  the  nid  Committee.  ,      n  jf-.^,i-.Jj  prt— 


Stephen Ccfttrell,' and  William  FawkenerjmrB^    ' '-'    '.z  uJ 

CbiifCltri. 
George  Chalmers,  esq. 


.:ic!  18- 

^  -  a,- 
„v,  e(,_ 


'in' 


i  4si  y 


■  '■■-.:-.  -.I     •:•;*?■        ■ 

NORTH  AMj;i|lXCA. 


•r>;     '■  ««^«%^.«        ^:-..-.— --,^  -.'<:     .    ,    ,.     ..^ 


I  '^  •"!  ,1  •  •■  r    : 


CoMVAiiDBiis  in  Cbuf  of  His  MAjxsn^  LaK0  F^ctt^  "fi^  17  j4 

to  the  prwcnt  Tiic.  "  '  .: 

S754  Bfajor-General,  Edward  Braddock*      . 
^^Sy  ■  '  John,  Earl  of  j^ottdomi.  • 

..qg  James  Abercrombic> 

<ir59  '  I  »  Jeffrey  Amherst,  now  Lord  Afolient.' 

iSLtil  Xa^t;«GenMl  Hon.  Thomas  Gage.' 

5  ■  Hon.  Sur^TiUiam fiowtf^^ K. B. 

8  ■  Sir  Hentj  Clinton,  K.  B. 

a  'M^  ,,^  !  Sir  Guy  Carleton,  K.  B. 

I.. '  "'  '  '  '""    Sir CharlesGrey,  El. B.     :      • 

"'■  Sir  Guj  Carkton,  now  Lord  Dorchester. 

■rNL,^,    ^    ■■  ■  Robert  Prescott. 

«i*99  General  His  Royal  Highness  Edward,  Duke  of  Kent. 


List  of  the  GoviaMORS  of  the  GosoHiis  at  present  sUbjeict  t6 
Great  Britain*   in  North  America  and  the  West  Indies. 

iJo<ua  Scotia. 

17 14  Samuel  Vetch,  esq. 
^-17  Colonel  Richard  Phillips. 
•»^p  "i  Hon.  Edward Comwallis. 

—52  ■  Peregrine  Thomas  Hopsoil'. 

— jj  ■       '  ■■  Charles  Lawrence, 
-^i  ■  Henry  Ellis,  esq. 

•053  .  Robert  Wilm'ot. 

.  4766  Lord  William  Campbell. 
*— -73  "Major  Francis  Legge. 
*-8a  John  Parr,  esq. 

—86  Lieut.-General  Sir  Guy  CarMtbn,  now  Lord  Dorchester. 
..j^  I  Robert  Prcscott. 

ii^ppS  Sir  John  Wentworth,  Bart. 

Bishop  of  Nov  A  Scotia* 

fp8  Charlies  Iiiglis,  D.  D. 

#f3'  GoviaMoa:} 


Gcfoernvrt  if  American  Iiiandr. 


GOVERNORS  orAMERTCAV  ISLANDS. 


1 


— Ol 
-63 


—75 
-76 
—79 
—8a 


— 9Z 
—94 

-:97 

iSoo 


Captai 


NeivJhuttti/aaJ. 


James  Webb.  '  U"~ 

Thomas  Graves,  Rear- Admiral.  ■    ^J— 

Sir  Hugh  PalKser,  Bart.  Vice-Admiral.  ■     tt— 

Hon.  j5in  BjTon,  diito^  .  f  ^f^^ 

Molineux,  Lord  Shuldham,  ditto.  i—-, 

Rear  .Adtnital  Robert  Duff.  -'  '    :— r  ..'j  f^ 

Vice-Admital  John  Montagu.  ( ■--   .It-r-wv^^Ul  nJol  pf— 

Rear-AdiDinl  Richard  Edwarfs.-^fai^i'd  Ic  hfS  ,«ihil  J*- 
Vice-Admiral  John  CfHBpbdI.      J^'fO  -    P"  ,«*<«  Mtol  T*?- 
Commodore  John  Elliot,   now  Rtlr-Aldallilir.  '^    "^H.V/ 
Vicc-Admital  Mark  Milbarik.  '      '■      'M 

Rear-AdmirJ Sir Rkhard King, Brfk^    "n:'.,iit^.)  e^,TEri3  tciJ 

-    ■  -  Sir  James  Wmllace,  kst. 

"      '  RtdlMcb 


ViccAdsurd  Hob.  WllMm  Waldegnve,  HOW  Lotd 
Rear-Admiral  Charles  MiMnccKalc. 

Vice-Admital  James  Gambier. 
■    Ml-.   I      Sir  Erasmui  Gowcr,  ]faa  ..- 


BtrmudMt, 


Captain  Moore.' 

i£t2witel Tucker,  esq.  ,                   ia'«.' 

.^19  Captan  Boder.     .  '"' ■ 

^98  Samuel  Day,  eiq. 

17QO  Captain  Bennet.  ,  .  '.    zioi 

— 3i  J(^|Jiop«i''c$q.-aftcnTanlsLaeu.rGeB.Si[  JkBiiuieHo|«t}— 

— 27  Captain  John  Pitt.  ..;■,.,'      .:    rg— 

—37  ^hicodP0P|>fc.  «q.  ;  -    (.■- 
—45  William  Popple,  esq, 

—64   George  James  Brueie,  esq.  ■    ,  ■',    c-  — 

—81  William ,»rwi>r,«sq,  _       .     .    <^- 

—90  Henry  Hamilton,  esq.  ;                                            ;.-.•'. 

T-94  Jw^ei  CnwJ9f4^  «sq.  )     '-- 
— 96  WtUiain  Campbejl,  esq. 

—97  George £«Elimth)  wq.  :.— 
'■■■■''=■■■                        1805 


^.  ^ 


1805  Fnocis  Gofe>  €«q. 
Jolia  Hodgson,  esq. 


jBMitftm  Itkndu 


17 17  Woodes  Rogers,  esq. 
—21  CapuinFinnj. 
«P>a8  Woodes  Rogers,  tiy  again, 
—3}  Sidiud  fitzwiUiam,  esq 


•^  I 


» .- 


Jdbn  Thkcr,  esq. 
— J9  William  SJurleXi  eiq.  LSeutcnanuGeneisJU '  i 
^-67  Thoatkt  Shirley,  esq.  Chit  son,  afterwards  SirTkoouU).M^aL 

General* 
^^4  Monteferd  Brown,  esq. 
•^9  John  llaxwell,  esq: 
*-e7  jobi|  Earl  of  Duomore.  ^ 
-"97  John  Foibes,  esq'.    Died  in  June. 

WilUaqi  Dowdeswell,  esq. 

John  Halket,  esq. 
1803  Charles  Cameron,  esq. 


Si  Jobn'r. 


1769  Walter  Paterson,  esq. 
"--88  Edmund  Fanning,  esq. 


C^tainS'Genergl  of  the  Leeward  Islands^  vi%»  Antigua^  St  Cbrisfa* 
fber^Nevtff  Montserrat^  and  Barbuda^  from.  \ffy>  in  tbt^pr^tnX 
Time. 

1660  Francis^  Lord  Willoughby  of  Parham. 

--64  WiUiam,  Lord  Willottghby,  bis  brother.    Drotni^iA  t6€6. 

•*-<J7_  Sir  William  Stapleton,  fiart. 

^5  Sir  Nathaniel  Johnson,  knt.  On  the  Revoltttiofi  lie  tvithdrew 
to  Carolina. 

—89  Christopher  Codrington,  esq. 

•—98  Christopher  Codringtop,  esq.  (son  to  the  fetmer). 

1704  Sir  William  Matthews,  knt. 

-«o6  Colonel  Daniel  Parks.  Murdered  in  an  rnsorredtion  of.  the  in- 
habitants. 

^10  Colonel  Walter  Douglas.     He  wais  superseded  and  prosecuted 

,    ^         for  his  mal-adnkinistration  :  He  was  sentenced  by  the  Court 

r  f  4  of 


4^  i3«wnurt  tf  Anieriaai'Wm£. 


of  King's  Bench,  Nov.  19.  1716,  la  be  lined  ^•JWI}  * 
tuiFcr  five  ycara  impiisonmeiU.  '  '^ 

1714  Colonel  Hans  Hamilton. 
— ai  John  Hart,  es<j.  .  i!:'( 

—26  Hiomas,  Earl  of  Londonderrj'.     Died  at  Antign,  iH  i::— 
■— 3j)  George,  Lord  Forbes  (afceiifards  Eicl  of  Granard)!'^   ''c— 
WillUm  Cotby,  e«q.  t— <    ir— 

—33  William  Mstlbews,  esq.  ■     /\   ":- 

— j2  George  (afterwardi  Sir  Gdorge),  Tliomu,  Bart.  — 

—66  William  Woodlcy,  esq. 

—71   Sir  Ralph  Payne,   K.  B.  -- 

—76  Matthew  WiiUam  Bmt,  e^.  •  H  ^:— 

— gi  Thomas  (now  Sir  Thoma*)  ShirlBy,  efq.  Mojflt-Geo^ait.— 
— gi  WilliaiD  Woodiey,  esq.  r  ,  :■   .f_ 

^-94  Major-Gcneral  Charles  Leigh,  H    ''i— 

■^-99  Ralph,  l/ird  LavingtoD,  — 


1634  WaliamDeane,  e»q.  "    \  *  ___ 

Chirlej  WolfentoDc,  esq.  ',    _"",  '.'^^ 

—39  Henry  Hawlejr,  esq.     Sent  pibonei  to  Englaiid.' 

Henr^  Huokes,  esq, 
— ^  Philip  Bell,  esq.  Lteuteaaot- Governor. 
—50  Francis,  Lord  Willoughbf  of  Paihun.     . 

^(j  .1  ...  -   .  Se«rlo,  e*q.  7  r      •l  ■  . 

-6oHumph7Wii.*d,e»q.r-'*'"="™T"''eP<'™^-     y^ 
■-^  Lard  Willoughby,  8gain.  ;    ^.  :') 

-^441  WillUn, '  Lord  Willwgliiiy,  Imbrothec    Drotrpfdcj  .^  ...^ 
•*-ti7.  Suiooathan  AtJuns,  recalled.  '  ;  y\, 

•M^AH  JUtbaDd  Dutton,  esq.  in  his  abHnoc.  ., 

Eidirin  Slcde,  esq,  Lieut.- Go veinot.  ^  j^;] 

•-•Sg  Jaaiu  iKcndalt  e»q<  .    <  Jf^^^ 

— 94.  Hon.  Francis  Russell.     Died.  ijr-ioll 

— 96   Frjncii  Bond.  etq.   »enior  Member  gf  Council,  pre»llf;4>tO 
—98  Hon.  Ralph  Grey,  afterwards  Lord  Grey.  '         -; 

1701  Johif  Turner,  etiq.  ?<enlor  Member  of  CouikI],  presided, 
■     —03  Sir  BevlU  Grenville,  k;n.     Recalled,  and  died  on  his  pamgt 
home. 
— C7   Mitfotd  Croiv,  esq. 
—  ri    Rol-eii  Lo«thtr,  (Eq. 
.  -^14  WiUiam  Sharp,  esq.  tenior  MenUr  of  CpuncU,  pieade^* 
,  "^i  j  Robert  Lowt her,  eiq.  again.  ,  ■  t :. 

w-20  John  Frere,  esq.  senior  Member  of  Council,  obKgedttlgi^  4 
to  Samuel  Cos,  esq. 

'Richard 


i  • 


OMmKnffAmfkmJUmiih  ^$i§ 


Rkliafd^  Lm4 VisGont  Ixwnw   4Ki4>]M#iiie ^coiUd  embar 
lot  bis  govemment.  ..■,,    •  .1   i^-'^y- 

S721  Samuel  Cox,  esq.  a  Member  of  CoqiMil^  *    ;   .  -     .  ■  ,,^ 

Jobn,  Lprd  Belhaven.    Drowned  pear  tlie  LisMidi  BcHft«. ,  _, 
—oa  Henry  Wosdeyv  esq. 

— 18  £di«nrd  Aibcy  esq.  -J 

•^31  Samuel  Berwick,  senior  Member  of  Coundly  pit^cd^  l)ie<: 
•—32  James  Dottin,  esq.  ditto. 

—33  fimanud.  Lord  Viacount  Howe*  Dkd» 

—35  James  Dottin,  esq.  again. 

—37  Sir  Orlando  Bridgeman,  Bart* 

"-^39  Hon.  Robert  Byng.    Died* 

-^46.  James  Dottin,  esq.  again. 

^-42  Sir  Tbomas  Rolnnson,  Bart. 

*-47  Hon.  Henry  Grenville. 

•*»53  RalpbWeekes,  esq.  senior  Member ^of  Ceandl. 

-»50  Charles  Pinfold,  esq; 

— <7  CbarlesSpry,  esq. 

—72  Hon.  Edward  Hay. 

—80  James  Cunningham,  esq.  Lieutenant^General. 

•—82  David  Parry i  esq. 

•—94  George  Poyntz  Ricketts,  esq. 

1800  Francis,  Lord  Seaforth. 


Grenada,  anditt  DepinJeimes* 

This  was  erected  into  a  Government  in  9763  ^  and  by  the-Royal 
^  Proclamation^  dated  October  7th  that  year,ftiva8dec]afeil«  Govern- 
ment. General,  and  called  the  Govehment  of  Grenada,  consisting' of 
the  islands  ceded  by  France,  namely,  Grenada,  the  Grenadines,  Do- 
minica, St  Vincent,  and  Tobago  -y  but  the  letters-patent  constituting 
that  Government,  and  Robert  Melvill>  esq.  Govemor-in-Chief 
thereof,  having  been  interrupted  fro;n  passing- the  gteit  aeal,  by  the 
trial  of  the  claim  of  the  Earl  of  Cardigan,  (now  Duke  of  Montague), 
for  the  property  of  St  Vincent,  before  the  Privy  Council,  it  was  the 
9th  of  April  1764  before  they  were  sealed,  altbongh  the  King*s  -in- 
structions to  the  Governor  were  dated  in  December  1763* 


Dominica  was  separated  from  the  general  government  in  1770,  as 
was  St  Vincent  in  1776  ^  and  France  retaine^l  possession  of. Tobago  in 
virtue  of  its  cession  by  the  peace  of  Versailles  in  1783* 

In  1783,  the  Government  of  Grenada  was  restricted  to  the  islands 
of  Grenada  and  C^iacou,  and  all  the  Grenadines  to  the  southwrnrd  of 
^'  Cuiacou. 


[ 


4^  Gmnwrj  if  Amman  Madr, 


1763  Robert  MeMtl,  esq.    Lteuteiuuit-GenenL  '  /**wH  ^ 

—71  William  LeybouriK  Lcyboomc,  enj.  ^'.tw«i3  f)» 

— 7 J  George,  I-otd  Macartney,    K.B.  '^^^^H 

— 82  Edward  Matthew,  Licatenant-Gen«nL  '  ""  "- 

— ^  James,  Lord  Cranstoun. 

Charles  (now  Sii)  Green,  tiq. 
1853  MijoT-General  William  Douglas  Clephaoe  Mm1c«].  Dtti. 
—05  Colonel  Frederick  Msitland. 


SlVhuttti'i  bland,  Beyaia,  and  lucb  other  is landt,  eammMfy  alUt^ 
ThtGrcaadiiMi,  as  lie  to  ihe  itortbwarJ nf  the  ula»d  ijftarianfi^^ 

Valentine  Mofrii,  esq.  Hi^ 

1583  Edmund  Lincoln,  esq.  .,   _^_ 

—87  Jame^  Seion,  esq.  ..__ 
— 97  WilliunBeatinck,  esq. 
iSo2  Henry  Beutiock,  esq. 

— 05  Majoi-Gen.  George  BccLmdi.  .»   >._ 


Domimc»  hlaad. 

Sir  William  Young,  Bart. 
1770  Thomas  Shirley,  esq.  now  a  Hajot-GonenL 
—-83  Jobn  Ordc,  esq.  Captain  in  tlic  Navj. 
—94  John  Orde,  (now  Sir  John  Oide,  BaiL)- 

Henry  Hamilton,  esq. 
^-97- Lieut-Colonel  Hon.  Andrei*  Cocl)raqe-J(il)litt(Hie>  . 
1803  George  Prtvost,  esq.  now  Sir  George  PrvdA,  Sul 


l6j6  Colonel  D'Oyley- 

—61  Thomas,  Lord  Wiodsor. 

^^3  Sir  Thomas  Modifordfkut.  removed. 

Sir  Thomas  Lynch,  knt.    _ 
—70  John,  Lord  Vaugfai 
—78  Charles,  Earl  of  C 
•~^Z  Sir  Thomas  LjncEi,  knt.  Igain. 


—78  Chades,  Earl  of  CwUde.  ■■■'  » 


^. 


,    I 


GmmMM  ifdmmkm  bkmis.  4S9^ 


168^  Hender  MoIcswollI^  eiq. 

•^7  Christopher^  Dofce  of  AlboMik* 

Haider  Moletworth,  esq. 
«»90  VnUianiy  JEarl  of  bcUqvIti. 
<— 92  HWUiani  Beeston,  esq.  I 

2701  VRUUm  Selivyn^  esq. 

jPftQT  Beck&Kd,  esq.  JUeutenanuGovenior. 
— oa  Charles,  Earl  of  Peterborough*.   He  did  not  g^  Off^r}'  lOld  ia 
his  absence, 

Thomas  Handasjde^  esq.  Major^General,  acted  as  Governor* 
«teil  Lord  Archibald  Hamilton.    Recalled. 
-*4^ ^toHaywoody  esq.  .   .         ^ 

'  w'x)icholast«aws»  kilt. 
■M»iD  TzRHBat Fitt9  ^sq. 
— >29  William,  Doke  of  Portland.    Bkd. 
-«-26  John  Ayscottghy  Prcndent  of  the  Comicil. 
—27  R(rf>ert  Hunter,  esq. 
-i-34  John  Ayscough,  esq.  again. 

Henry  Cunningham,  esq.     Died.  '  ' 

Sir  Orlando  Bridgeman,  Bart. 
•«-36  £dward 'Jt'relawney,  esq. 

—52  Vice-Admiral  Charles  Knowles,  (afterwards  Sir  Charles). 
—jS  Brigadier-General  George  Haldane.    IXed  there. 

William  Henry  Lyttelton^  esq.  now  Lord  Westcote. 

—77  John  Dalling,  esq.  Lieotenant-GenexaL 
—8a  Archibald  Campbell,  esq.  Major-GeneraL 
*— 89  Thomas,  Earl  of  Effingham. 

Colonel  Alured  Clarke. 
—90  Major-General  Sir  Adam  Williamson,  K.B. 
.ii.94  ■  Alexander,  Earl  of  Bakarras. 

1800  ■  Hon.  John  Knox.     Drowned  on  his  vo^ag^ 

from  Martinique  to  Jamaica. 
II  Major- General  George  Nugent. 
Lieut. -General  Sir  Eyre  Coote^  K.B. 


Trinidad. 

180 1  Colonel  Thomas  Picton. 
\2  William  Fullarton. 

Commitsioners  of  Triniiadm 

'William  Fullarton,  esq. 
Samuel  Hood,  esq. 
Thomas  Picton,  esq. 
llbj  Govemor^-Brigadicr*General  Thomas  Hislop. 

Su 


46o 


ioventtn  ^the  Conqtured  hUrndt, 


iSoi  Brigadiei-General  George  PievQit, 
—04  --■■  Brercton. 


GovniKOAs  of  thr 


»  in  Emon  sod   the  Wm 


7/  nddta 


1761  Brigadict-GcneralJolinCiawford^ 
-—62  Colonel  James  Fonesta, 


WxsT  Imsiis. 
'   XitladaU^,  and  ^  DtptKJtneut. 

1759  Brigadier- General  Byam  Cninp,     Died. 
—60  Colonel  Campbell  Datiymple. 

..    .  MarigaUnte. 

X7j9  Major  Francis  Maclean. 

Martinique,  and  in  Depettdeneitt. 
I]i6a  B[igadi»-£leneral  WUliata  Rufanc 


Cnnadei,  itc, 
1762  Xicuttnant.Cdotud  George  Scotu 

Havanuah,  and  itt  B^atdame^  ■ 
1761  MajoT-GenetaltbeHon.WUliamKe^ttl. 


■4  tE- 


•       -■•I      4<5«     -J-.      -..^/r  v'^ 


GovBRiioas  of  the  North  Ay KJffiAWL'lCo^ 

when  subject  to  Great  Britaiiu 


T,^W  ^d'     ■■■■■■■  '■      .  ■    ■  ■  -  ■•-■•■  .-'■    ":■ 

'^  ^    iif^EniUnd  <n»  Maffacbu*en*<'BayAdvmimreri. 

1630  Jobn  Winthorpe,  esq.  elected  successively  fixr  many  yearS| 
except  in 

p-»36  Henry  Vane,  esq.— Mr  Winthotpe  succeeded  him,  and  was 
cliosen  annually  till,  his  deatb^  when  his  spa  spipceod^  \ia^ 
in  office*  '  .     '      ,  .     .    " '. 

—45  Thomas  Dudley,  esq.     He  diedin'ttfp.  *      ^"    ' 

—53  John  Endicott,  esq.     He  died  in  1665. 

—65  Richard  Bellingham,  esq.  Annually  elected  till  his  death  in 

—71  John  Leveret,  esq.  Annually  elected  till  his  death  in 

^-76  Simon  Bradstreet,  esq.  He  was  chosen  till  i68($9  'whefi  the 
charter  was  vacated,,  when  Pxe^idetit  Joseph  J>udley  supet^ 
seded  him.  ,  -     . 

fP»86  Joseph  Dudley,  esq. 

Sir  Edmund  Andros,  knt. 

Q^vernors   under  the  Neiv   Charier  for  Massacbusetts-Bay  4ni 

New  Hamfiebire. 

xCgi  Sir  William  Phipps.     Died  in  1695. 

William  Sloughton 9  esq.  Lieutenant-Governor  till 
•^-99  Richard,  Earl  of  Bellaniont,'  who  was  als6  tjovenliDtr^of  New 

York  'y  and  on  his  return  to  New  York  Mr  Sloughton  again 

presided. 
2702  Joseph  Dudley,  esq. 
«^I5  Colonel  Elisha  Burgess  Govemor>  WtUianai  Taylor,  esq.  Lieo- 

tenant-Govemor. 
«— 16  Colonel  Samuel  Shutei^    Lieutenant-Governor,  Mr  Dummer* 
•7-a8  William  Burnett,  esq.    Died  in  17  Jp^ 
«>*a9  Jonathan  Belcher,  esq. 

Governore 


V        ■   -» 


J^^H^^H 

miiriit  N.  jMrka  mill'.  MSin. 

-= 

Pownall,  esq.                                      :-^  n-^' 

•"'•■ 

d —  (B- 

-                 ■  ^"i" 

Mrttf   Ii>rt 

■  •..]■ 

iA6z 


—59  rni 

—70  Tho. 
—74  Hon. 


1740  Btnni 
»— 76  John ' 


Berore  the  Revolution,  the  Governors  hercwcte-imff  tX^M'S^ 
tenant-Govcmors  to  the  Duke  of  Yotk  ;  wad  ofr,  titi:  Mm6  jiH^^H 
throne,  the  Provinces  reverted  to  the  Ct9W*ti  WiitlM)  iQ^J^^m 
weie  appoiated  by  the  King,  and  styled,  C«vamiaf .494  Cn^Ij^Cli 
neral  of  New  York.  ,  ,»      ,,11'  (^^f  — 

1691  Colonel  Benjamin  Fletcher.  '^    '"jj   !^~ 

—96    I  '"^  Sloughter.    Died  soon  after.       '  ''       '  ^ 

■  '     ~  Joseph  Dudley. 
— 97  Richard,  Earl  of  BellamoDt.     Died  at  New  Tork. 
1701  Edward,  Lord  Viscount  Cotnbury,  aftenwds  Earl  of  Claten- 

don,  appointed  Governor  of  thfrlerves  likewise  ta  ijoi* 
—08  John,  Lord  Lovelace,     Died  at  New  York  in  May  1709.— • 

Colooel  In^ldsby,  TiniTrnint  fliiTrniiir.  iimBiifiti  <^:Ji 
^10  Colonel  Robert  Hunterl  '  ',■■:_ 

— 20  William  Burnett,  esq.  '.    J-— 

—28  John  Montgomery,  esq.     Died  at  New-Yoikk  j    i'c— 

—32  William  Cosby,  esq.  ^.  1'     ;_ 

—56  MajoT.Geoeral  Richard  TyncL  -  ;.   :t_ 

—36  George  Clarke,  esq.  Lieutenant-Govemor>  .■;    u  — 

—41  Hon.  George  Clinton.  ;■  ,•<; 

—53  Sir  Danvers  Osborne,  Bart.  1   n^, 

— 55  Sir  Charles  Hardy,  km.     Resigned  in  S7f7.  l -\'i  ;^|_ 

—61  Hon.  Robert  Monkton.     Lieut.-GeneraXi  ,•■'■:  i^i  — 

-^5  Sit  Henry  Moore,  Bart.  --  1,::   f^-^ 

— 69  John,  Earl  of  DunOMre:  ■  ..  li  i'  81  — 

— 70  WiUiam  Tryon,  esq.  now  LieutCnanf^GcitM^  —)  iP.  qt— 
-^79  James  Robertson,  Lieutenant-Genciiri.   "  ■  i  •  -,  i£^ 

■         Im 


S^kHetbi  N.  Jmmca  aud  W.  Indm.        4(3 


LMamfaMt-G^vem^i  oflhu)  IM,  under 

His  Royal  Highness  tlie  Du^  of  Yotk»  Goyenor  nid  Cap< 
tain-General. 
1664  Lieut.- Governor  Nicolls. 
^-68  ■  Lovelace. 

""74  ■  Andros* 

■     I       ■        ■  Brockhurst* 


-^3  — — 1»— — —  Dongan. 

Slougkttr. 


I— px     111.  Benjamin  FletcherJ 

■  ■  ■  »       . 

iVifw  "jersey. 

The  gOTemment  of  this  colonj"  was  always  bestowed  on  die  same 
person  who  was  Governor  of  New  York,  until  the  year  17569  on  the 
.J!(!!ft:?f9^^?l  Cosby. 

^•i^fS-Leiris  Morris,  esq. 
^^^ijBr  ^athan  Belcher,  esq, 
t^j9  Francis  Bernardi  esq* 

—59  Thomas  Boon,  esq. 

— 6i  Josiah  Hardy,  esq* 

•—62  William  Franklin,  esq. 

Virginia. 

CoiCPAMT^S   GOVKRKORS. 

1606  Edward  Maria  Wingfieldi  esq. 

John  Ratclifife. 

Matthew  ScriveDer,  Vice-President. 

John  Smith,  esq. 
—09  George  Percy,  Governor. 
—10  Sir  Thomas  Yates,  knt.  Deputy-GoTemor. 
-«IX  Ditto. 

Sir  Thomas  Dale. 

Sir  Thomas  Gates. 
•i»k4  Sir  Thomas  Dale. 
»-i6  George  Yardley. 
"^17  Sir  Samuel  Argol,   knt. 

—18  Thomas,  Lord  Delawar,.     Died  in  his  passage  out. 
•—19  Sir  George  Yardley,  knt.  « 

«--ai  Sir  Francis  Wyatt,  knt. 
.UY.^  Tke 


4^4 


Gt^niet  in  N*  Jimerka  taj  W,  bttkti 


The  Company  hiving  stirrc[id(:ied  ihdr  cbaitci,  tbe  foUi 
Tetnofs  and  Lieutensnt-Govcroois  were  sppginicd  by  tbe  K 
cept  nich  as  were  appointed  by  tlie  usuqiiog  potvert. 


jEngk 


1625  Sir  John  Harvey,  knt.     He  w»s  sent  f  riwoer  W  I 

1S39.      He  was  reinitaled. 
—41  Sir  William  Beckeley. 

Colanel  Diggs,  for  the  Parliament. 

m',  M°t°heV..}  '=>'  ™""  c™»w«ll. 
—60  Sir  William  Berkeley,  knt.  again. 
—79  John,  Lord  Colpepyr. 
— 82  Francis,  Lord  Howard  of  Effinglitm. 
—92  Sir  Edmund  Andro^,  knt, 
— gri  Francis  Nicolson,  tpj. 
1704  George,  £atl  of  Orkney. 
^-04  Edward  Notte,  e«q.  **■ 

Brigadier -General  R.  Hunter. 
—13  Alexander  Spotliswoodj  esq. 
— l}t   Hugh  Drysdate,  esq. 
—26  William  Gooch,  esq.  afcetwards  ^ 

Sir  Williain  Gooch,  Bart.      ^  .,»  iUS 

—3J  WilUimAnnc,  Earl  of  Albemarle.  -       ' 'I  TTY 

—51  Robert  Oinwiddic,  esq.  LieutcDaat-Goremart 
— j6  John,  Eail  of  Loodoun. 
—59  Jeffrey  Amherst,  now  Lord  Amherst. 
— iSS  Norborne,  Lord  Bottetouit, 
^70  John,  Earl  ofDuamore. 


PLieutenant-Gc 

"5 


4 


Carolina,  North  and  SeutB, 


Was  grinted  to  a  Company^  who  appointed  its  Governor  £nMi 
1663  ;  but  this  Company  being  threatened  with  a  ^uo  warreaM,  H 
J728  surrendered  their  charter,  and  accepted  of  L. 17,500  for  tbfc 
property  and  jurisdiction,  together  with  L.500S  due  them  by  At 
province,  all  except  Earl  GrcnviUe,  who  k^t  his  eighth  tliBre,  f^ 
which  comprehends  near  half  of  North  Cuouna,  and  joins  itnvefi* 
alely  with  Virginia. 

1720  Francis  NicolsoD,  esq. 
■^29  Robert  Johnson,  esq. 
—30  The  colony  of  Nwth  Carolina  vn»  erected  into  a  s 

government. 
^35  Thomas  Broughton,  esq. 
—36  Charles  Ciav en,  esq. 


■ 

Grimes  in  N.  America  and  W.  hdks.         465 


t<^|i^  futacs  Glen,  esq. 

—55  wniianl  Henry  Lyttdton,  esq.  now  Lord  Westcote* 

M-59  Thomas  Pownally  eiq. 

Thomas  Boon,  e$q. 

Lord  Charles  Greville  Montagu. 
— »73  Lord  William  Campbell,  Captain  in  the  Navy. 


North  Carolina^ 


J 730  George  Barrington,  esq. 
—33  Gabriel  Johnson,   esq. 
—43  Arthur  Dobbs,  esq. 
'"  VSTilliam  Tryon,  esq. 
Josias  Martin,  esq. 


Ccorgic, 


1734  James  Oglethorpe,  esq. 
-—45  John  Reynolds,  esq. 
—58  Henry  Ellis,  esq. 

1  Sir  James  Wright,  Bart. 


Maryland, 

Lici-.tc:iunt-Govcrnors  of  the  province  of  Maryland,  acting  under 
the  pioprletors,  the  Lords  Baltimore,  with  his  Majesty -«>  approba« 
tion. 

1637  Hon.  Leonard  Calvert. 

^•-47  Thomas  Green,  esq. 

<*»>49  William  Stone,  esq. 

^-58  Jonah  Fell  dale,  esq.  appointed  Governor. 

»-4{o  Hon.  Philip  Calvert,  made  Governor. 

—63  Charles  Calvert,  esq.  on  Khose  death, 

-—7^  Charles,  Lord  Baltimore,  came  into  the  province. 

—78  Thomas  Notly,  esq. 

I  Charles,  Lord  Baltimore,  a  second  time. 
Lionel  Copley,  esq.  appointed  by  the  King. 
»-94  Francis  Nicolson,  esq. 
—-99  Nathaniel  Blackiston,  esq» 
J  703  Thomas  Finch;  c«q.  President. 


<  4^7    ) 


N 


PRINCES  OF  EUROPE* 


Kings  of  England,  from  Julius  Caesar  to  Constantine, 


$5  I. 

>i  a* 

44  3- 
Sq  4- 
CSIi. 

45  5- 

73  6- 

>l  7- 

79  8- 


»7    9- 


Cassibelaa. 
Theomantius. 
Cjrmbeline. 
Guiderius. 

Arviragus. 

Madas. 

CoUiis  J. 

St  I«uclus. 

The  first  christened  King 
of  Britain,  and  in  the 
world.  Dying  without 
children^  he  left  the 
Roman  Emperors  his 
heirs. 

Severus,  Emperor  of 
Rome.  Died  at  York-. 


A.Ch«  No. 

211  lo.  Basslanus. 

2i8  II.  Carausius^  a  Noble  Bri- 
ton. 

225  '^*  AlcctuSy  sent  from  Rome 
by  the  Senate. 

232  13,  Asclepiodonis,  Duke  ctf 
Cornwall. 

262  14*  Coilus  II.      . 
rSt  Helena. 

289  15*  K  Constantius,  Empeioc 
(,     of  Rome. 

310  i6.  Constantioey  son  of  the 
two  fotmer,  who  ad- 
ded Britain  to  the  Ro- 
man emptrcy  and  was 
the  first  Christian  Em- 
peror of  Rome. 


tims  of  England^  from  the  Departure  of  the  Romats.  to  the  Set- 

tling  of  the  Saxons. 


Cb. 

,29     I.  Octavius,  Duke  of  Corn- 

,83     2.  Maximinianus. 


A.Ch. 

391  3.  Gratian,  a  Briton* 

431  4.  Constantine. 

443  5*  Constantius. 


og  2 


443 


I^^^^^^^f 

46^                       Princts  ofEnropii              ^^^^| 

^^^^1 

A.Ch.                                                ,A.  Cb. 

446     fi.  Vortiger,    Earl   of  tlic 

i86  16.  Careticus. 

Geriscs,  who  called  in 

613  17.  Csdwan  VI.  Prince  «f 

lire  Saxon*. 

N.  Wales. 

4$^     7.  Vorlimer. 

4ji     8-  VitnigEf,  afjain. 

6iS   18.  fcadwallan. 

678   19.  Cadxvallaiier.ftfwtwhoie 

death  the  Saxonf  con- 

yi9 to.  Uilicr  ['endragon. 

quered  all  the  countfT 

596  n.  Arthar. 

eart  of  the  Severn,  and 

54 J  II.   Ccm«t.Ai>t!ru!    11,  cousin 

divided  it.     The  Bri- 

10 Anhuf. 

tish   princes   lost  tiw 

546  13.  Coiiiii. 

name  of  Kings  <tf&i' 

,^76  \.%,  Vortit>')f. 

tain,  and  ivere  calttV 

5S0   15.  Mxljja  Coranu^. 

Princes oFWaltt.   ''\[ 

KiNci  of  Kent,  cvhasc  DiKniiiiun 

s  contained  the  county  at  Kpni.  ~ 

4!7 

..   Hangist. 

726 

12 

Egbert  ir.        '   ■'      * 

488 

2.  Eske,  or  Osea. 

749 

13 

Eihelbert  II. 

5" 

3.  OciB,  or  Otha. 

760 

14 

Alricns. 

ji» 

Ij'.  Iraiericlc. 

794 

•S 

Eihelbert  III.  ■ 

5«2 

^.  St  Etbclbert. 

797 

16 

Girthred. 

617 

6.  Edbald. 

805 

'7 

fialdred,who,tnibc  veat 

64! 

7.  Ercombert. 

817,  Ion  both  hii  kr« 

66j 

8.   Egbert. 

674 

9.   I.otharius. 

bert.  K.  ofthcWwt 

(i36 

10.   Edrick. 

SaKons. 

69J 

U.  WlghtrVd. 

KiKQS  of  theSouTB  Saxons, 
ties  of  Sussex  and  Surrey. 

shtfrt  duration,  thty  having 


2.  Cii^a. 

3.  Ethelwolfe. 


ivbose  Dominions  consifted  of  tht;  cofxl^ 
The  eiciitence  of  thii  King&nn-W^ 
only  the  folloffing  Monatidu,  viz. 

14,  Borthun  and  Abthun,  two 
brothers,  both  jointly 
jeigning,  yndbqthjoint; 
ly  vanquitoed  sy  Tna, 
;  i.aftheVren$ix«MA. 


^ 


Princis  ofEur&pe. 


469 


^os  o{  the  WssT  Saxons, 
.  the  counties  of  Cornwall^ 
afapton,  and  BerkS|  but 
^.jpi^jxit  Kingdoms. 

Ck^\  J.  jCerdicus. 
5^5.  %^  Kenricus. 
JO^Jj  3:  Cclingus. 
S9%\i  ^.  Cclricus. 
59^'  '5^  Coowulf, 
61  a  o.  Kingil. 
643     7*  Kenewalchio. 

674  8.  Sigabertus. 

675  .:i9«i  £scwin« 
677  lo.  Centwin. 
6M  XI.  StCedwalla. 


whose  Dominions  contained  originally 
Devon,  Dorset,  Somerset,  Wilts,  South- 
in  the  end  subdued  ahd  conquered  the 


A  Ch. 
690   12. 


739 

755 
756 

787 
800 


13- 
14. 

15- 

16. 

'7- 
18. 


Ina,  ivho  fir$t  ^gave  Pe- 
ter's pence  to  the  Ch. 
of  Rome. 

j^thelard. 

Cuthbcrt.' 

Sigqbert  II. 

Kinulphus. 

Bithrick. 

Egbert,  of  whom  irtorc 
among  the  Saxon  Mo- 
narchs. 


KxfVGS  of  the  East  Saxons,  whose  Dominions  consisted  of  the  coun- 
ties of  Essex,  MiddieseX|  and  part  of  Hertfordshire. 


5i7     I.  Erchenwyn. 

587     2.  Sledda. 

^S     3.  St  Sebert. 

617     4*  Seward  and  Sigebert. 

623     5.  Sigebert  the  Little. 

648     6.  Sigebert  III. 

661     7.'  Swithelme. 

664     8.'  Sighere. 

6j64  ■  9*  St  Sibba,  after  reigning 
thirty  years,  took  a 
religious  habit  in  St 
PauPs,  London. 


^94  10.  Sighred. 

694  II.  Seofride. 

701   12.  Offa. 

709  13.  Selred. 

747  14.  Suthred,  who  was  subdu- 
ed by  Egbert,  King  of 
the  West  Sazonsi;  and 
his  dominions  added  to 
his  eoppire. 


Kii)Cs1:>f  the  East  Akgles,  whose  Dominions  consisted  of  the  coun- 
tic^  of  Norfolk,  SuiFolk,  and  Cambiidgeshire,   with  the  Isle  of 

Ely.' 


575     I.  Uffa. 
58a.    2.  TituUus. 


S93 
I624 

g  3 


3.  Redwal^. 

4.  Erpenwald. 


636 


Princet  tf  Europe, 


47 » 


A.CI1. 

m 

I" 


I. 
2. 

3* 

4- 

5« 
6. 

7' 


\l 


704  .8. 
709    9. 

716   JO. 

758  n. 
.796  I  a. 

W  >3l. 
«I9  14. 

•ao  ij. 


Cridda, 
Wibba. 
Cheorl. 
Penda* 
P^ada. 
Wulfherc. 
Ethclredt  reigned  thirtj^ 
'years,  "and  then  became 
a  Monk. 
Kenred,  became  a  Monk. 
Chefred. 
Ethelbald. 
OflFa. 
Egfrtdo. 
Kcnivolfe. 

St  Kenelnii  a  Martyr. 
Ccoiwolf. 


A.Ch. 
821  16. 
824  17. 
826  18. 
839  19. 
852  20. 


Bernuir. 

Ludican. 

Withla&.     ' 

Berthulf. 

Burdi«d«  after  whoso 
death  the  kingdom  suf- 
fered much  by  the  bat* 
tleofBurford,  wherein 
King  Ethelbald  v^as 
beat  by  Cnthbud,  King 
of  West  Saxons,  and  his 
whole  strength  broken  \ 
so  that  the  valiant  King 
Egbert  subdued  this 
kingdom,  and  addod  it 
to  his  dominiQivs* 


Kings  of  the  English  Saxons. 


The  Saxons,  though  they  were  divided  into  seven  different  Kingdom;;, 
yet  were  for  the  most  part  subject  to  one  alone,  who  was  intitled, 
RfX  gentis  Anglorum^  or  King  of  the  English  nation  \  those 
which  were  stronger  cban  the  rest  giving  the  law  to  them  in  their 
several  turns,  till,  in  the  end,  they  all  became  incorporated  in  ibc 
empire  of  the  West  Saxons. 


A.Ck 

"-  455 
-   '481 

,495 
535 
56 1 
562 

616 
617 

634 
.$43 

:...Jf04 


1.  Hengist,  King  of  Kent. 

2«  Ella,  King  oi  the  South  Saxons. 

3.  Cerdick,  King  of  the  W^st  Saxons. 

4.  Henrick,  ditto. 

5.  Celingus,  ditto. 

6.  St  Ethelbert,  ditto  and  Kent. 

7.  Redwald,  King  of  East  Angles. 

8.  Edwin,  King  of  Northumberland. 

9.  Oswald,  ditto. 
lO.'Oswy,  ditto. 

11.  Wolfhere,  King  of  Mcrcia. 

12.  Ethelred,  ditto. 

13.  Kenred,  King  of  Mercla. 

14.  Chelred,  dit4o. 

15.  Ethelbald,  ditto. 

c  g  4 


7;8 


i^  Friaeti  »/Evr^. 


A.Cb. 

7^8  i6.  Offa,  King  of  Mercia. 

794  17.  Egfride,  ditto. 

796   18.   Kenwolf,  ditto, 

800  19.  Egbert,  the  son  of  AUmonil,  King  of  tlie  We)t  Saxons,  iIm 

first  and  absolute  Monstch  of  ihe  whole  HcpWicby  ;  lAo 

having  vanquished   all  or  moit  of  the   Saioo  Kings,  and 

added  their  dominions  to  hii  own,  commanded  the  irbolt 

'•  country  to  be  called  by  the  1  ame  of  England. 


■'■" 'Kwosof  EvGLAwD,  ofll  ;  Saxoh  Race.  '  ^'    d 

-| 

'  890     1*.  'Tglnt^,  the  i8tli  K  '  West  Saxoni,  the  itjtb  MS^    ' 

naichofthe  Etiglisu,  a^.i      t  King  of  England. 
857     2.  St  Ethel«^lf. 

857  3.  Ethelbald,  eldest  ton  of  ditto. 

858  4.   Ethclhcrl,   second  5on  of  ditto. 

863     5.  St  Etheldrcd,  third  wn  of  ditto.     Mi^tyredi . 

873  6.  St  Alfred  the  GtFat.'who  reduced  tlteSaxtofiHotdtitfiitf.. 
narchy.  He  e«tabljshed  juries;  he  erected  a 9>v^l  ^°'S'i 
he  divided  hii  kingdom  into  couitiei,  ^nd  fi)Qiwedfd>^ttS> 
versity  of  Oxford.  i-        *   t'CT 

900     7.  "Edder  the  elder,  son  to  Atfied.  V'     '     ;"•,     ""  ;'"" 

9*5     8.  Xthelitane,  soii  to  Edward.  ^^  '.:     -'  ^\__ 

940     9.  Edmund,  brother  to  Athelttane.  '   .     "'    ;'"'-' 

946  to.  £ldred,'who  styled  himself  Kin^ofGrtttBticatl^iaktf&r 
to  Edmund.  , 

^Ji  II.  Edwin,  eldest  son  to  King  Edmnod. 

959  13.  St  Edgar. 

975  I3-  St  Edward  the  MBTtyr^  ton  to  Edgar. 

978  14.  Ethelied. 
foi6  15.  Edmund  Ironside,  son  to  Ethelred ;  Edward, liis  son^  (^ 
led  the  Outlaw,  defeated  by  the  I^net.  '■''''■'' 


KiHGE  of  England,  of  the  Danisb  Race. 

1017  1,7.  Canntus,  King  of  Denmark. 

>— 37  17.  Harold,  nimamed  Harefoot,  fourth  son  to  the  feiBier.' 

—41  j8.  Hardicannte,  ctder  bMthci  to  Harold. 


Prinas  oflEur^  473 


The  Saxons  repossessecL 


XO45  I9«  St  £dward,  the  Confessor* 
^--66  SO.  Harold.    Kilkd  in  battle. 


NoRBKAN  Race* 

1066  21.  WilUanii  7th  Duke  of  Normandy,  the  Conqueror. 
—87  22.  William  II.  Rufus,  second  son  to  the  former. 
1109  23.  Henry  Beauclerk  I. 
«-^.  24*  Stephten,  Earl  of  Blois,  nephew  to  King  WiUiam  L 


Saxon  Line  rettored. 

1^54  25.  Henry  Plaotagenet,  Earl  of  Anjoui  descended  by  his  mo- 
ther from  the  royal  blood  of  the  Saxons* 
<— r89  26.  Richard  I.  (Coeurde  Lion). 
•—99  27.  John. 
1216  28.  Henry  III. 

—72  29.  Edward  I.  surnamed  Longshanks* 
J 307  30.  Edward  II.    Murdered  at  Pcnnfret* 
r-?26  31.  Edward  III. 
•^77  32.  Richard  II.     Dethroned  and  murdered. 


House  of  Lancaster* 

^399  33-  Henry  IV. 
I412  34.  Henry  V. 
—22  iS'  Henry  VI.  Murdered  by  Richard,  Duke  of  Gloucester. 


House  of  York. 

X460  36.  Edward  IV. 

•--83  37.  Edward  V.     Murdered  io  the  Tower. 

38.  Richard  III.     Killed  at  the  battle  of  Bosworth. 

The 


■w 


The  FAMiues  5N1TID 


ACh. 

«|8j-39-  Henry  VII, 
I5O9  40.  Hftiry  VIM 
■4ifi-4t.   Edward  VI. 
— M  42.  Mary  I. 
I  liji  43.  Elizabeth. 


'-■>  .'   The  llMOKof  iht  Kif«idom«  in  the  Houte  of  Stdakt. 

1663  44.  James  Stunrt,  Kb;;  of  SrotUnd,  who  rneuintd  the  title  of 
'  .  King  of  Great  Briiain. 

Ui45'  4j'.   Chnrles  I.     Murdered  by  hi;  rebcllimis  subjects. 
•"ijf-^ft.  Chailes  II.  who,  after  fourteen  years  exile,  was  restored  to 

his  kingdonu.  May  29.  i€6o. 
•— S^  47,   James  II.     After  endeavnuring  to  subvert  the  constitution, 

he  abdicated  the  throne,  and  fled. 
—88  48.  William  III.  Prince  of  Oronn.  nid  lut  iwtfe  Mur.  I'- <^ 
'  dest  daughter  to  K.  James  Ii.  wenj^cid  dta  iholttuae. 
1702  4p.  Anne,  second  daughter  of  the  said  Elti|p. 


HoUMofHAMWO* 

1714  5d.  KingGeorge  I.  nuriedon  Nor.  31. 1681,  Princcii  So^a 

Dorothea,  only  child  of  fail  uncle  George  William, 
JDuke  of  Zelle  ;  by  whom  (who  died  Nov.  2d  l^3A) 
he  had  iuue  George  Augiutiu,  hii  Mtxetaor,  and  Sophia 
Dorotbca,  who  cm  Not,  26th  J?o6,  ma  married  to 
f  redcrick  William^  King  of  I^uhu,  and  died  July  jth 

— 'i;  51.  George  II.  tocceeded  hia  father,  who  died  «t  OsBabtog  en 
the  itthof  June.  On  the  2d  of  Aagwt  1705,  he  mar- 
ried the  PrinceH  Wilhclmina  Cacoliim,  eldeit  daughter 
of  John  Frederick,  Matgrsve  of  Brandenburg  Antpach, 
.  by  hia  accond  wife,  £lcanar  Eidmutfa  Loium,  daughter 
of  John  George,  Duke  of  Save  Eiaenadi ;  and  by  her 
{wbo  died  Not.  20- 1737),  he  had  inue, 
I.  Frederick  Lewir,  Prince  of  Walei. 
a.  Princes  Anne,  bom  Oct.  22.  17C9  (  married  March  14- 
[p4,  to  hii  Mo«  Serene  HiglmeH  William  Chatle« 
"'    ftef  NaisauandOn^c. 

3.  Prin- 


.^" 


Princes  ^Eunpe*'  ^g 

27         3.  Princess  Amelia  Sophia  Eleonora,  born  Aug.  30.  17159 
and  died  unmarried  Oct.  31.  1786. 
4*  Princess  Elizabeth  Caroline,  bom  May  30.  1713*  Died 
unmarried  Dec.  28.  1757- 

5.  Prince  George  William,  bom  Not.  a.  1717«  Died  an 
infant. 

6.  William  Augustus,  Duke  of  Cumberiand,  bora  April 
.    15.   1721.     Died  unmarried  Oct.  31.  1766. 

7.  Princess  Mkry,  bom  Feb.  a2.  1723 ;  married  cm  May 
8.  1740,  to  his  Serene  Highness  Prince  Frederick  of 
Hesse  Cassel.     Died  Jan.  14.  1772. . 

8«  Princess  Louisa,  born  Dec.  7.  I72d )  married  Nov.  ^o. 
'7439  ^o  Frederick  V.  Prince  Royil,  afterwards  King 
of  Denmark.     She  died  Dec.  8.  1751. 

Frederick  Lewis,  Prince  of  Wales,  beam  Jan.  29.  i^7- 
He  married  on  April  27.  1736,  Augusta,  youngest 
.   .  daughter  of  Frederick  XL  Puke  of  Saxe  Gotha,  and  by 

her  (who  died  on  Feb.  8. 1772)  he  had  inoe, 
.    X.  Princess  Augusta,  bom  Auff..29.   I737«     She  married 
on  Jan.  17. 17649  Charles  William  Ferdinand,  Here- 
ditary Prince  of  Brunswick  W<dfenbuttLe. 
•'•^m^  a.  George  William  Frederick,  our  present  most  gracious 
Sovereign. 

3*  Prince  lldward  Augustus,  Duke  of  York,  bom  Aug. 
16.  1743*  Died  at  Monaco,  in  Italy,  in  X767»  un- 
married. 

4.  Princess  Elizabeth  Carolina,  bom  Dec.  30. 1740.  Died 

an  infant. 

5.  Prince  William  Henry,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  bora  Nov. 

14.  1743*  He  married  6th  April  17669  Maria,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Hon.  Sir  Edward  Walpole,  K.fi.  and  by  her 
left  issue  one  daughter,  the  Princess  Sophia  Matilda, 
bora  29th  May  17739  and  Prince  William  Henry,  born 
15th  June  1776.  His  Royal  Highness  died  25th  Aug. 
1805. 

6.  Prince  Henry  Frederick,  Duke  of  Cumberland,  born 
26th  Oct.  1745.  He  married  2d  Oct.  1771,  Anne, 
eldest  daughter  of  Simon,  Earl  Carhampton,  by  whom 
he  had  no  issue.     He  died  in  1 790. 

7.  Princess  Louisa  Anne,    born   March  8.  1749*     Died 

May  13.  1765. 

8.  Prince  Frederick  William,  born  June  17.  1751.     Died 

Dec.  29.  1765. 

9.  Piip.ccss  Carolina  Matilda,  bom  July  11.  1751.  Mar- 
ried Oct.  I.  1766,  to  Chrisda^  VII.  King  of  Denmark. 

f6o  >2.  George  III.  succeeded  his  grandfather  acth  Oct.  1760.-^ 
He  married  Sept.  8.  1761,  Princess  Charlotte  of  Meck- 
lenburg 


47^  Princgr  ifEurift. 


4 


lenburgb  StTelJCz,  born  May  13.  171J4,  by  whom  ht  !a( 

1.  George,  Prince  of  W»Ies,  bom  Aug.  13.    1761.     He 

married  April  8.  1795,  Princeu  CaraJEoc  Amelia  £!>■ 
isbeth,  daughter  of  Cliarlci  George  Auguttiu,  DuLt 
of  Brunjwick  Wolfen buttle,  and  has  i*MJc  one  diughuc, 
P[!iicess  Charlotte  Caroime  August*,  bom  Tth  Inuuy 
1796. 

2.  Frederick,    Duke   of  York  and  Albany,  sRd  JLol  of 

Ulster,  born  Aug.  16-  1763.  Mattied  Sept.  Stf.  jjji. 
Princes;  Fredcrica  Charlotte  Ulri^uc,  daughter,  (^ 
William  U.  King  of  Pru»sia. 

3.  Charlotte  Augusta  Matilda,  Princeii  Royalj  bomSn^ 
39.  i7&i.  Married  May  18. 179;,  loFrddcrtckCluinn 
William,  Hereditaty  Prince  of  Wittemburgf  to  whaft 
she  tva»  tFcond  wife,     See  Wirtembure.  n "' 

4.  WtHisiD  Henry,  bom  Aug.  2t.  1765,  Dokc-of  CUr^^ 

and  Earl  of  Connauf[ht, 

5.  EdrtarJ,   Lorn  Nov.  1.  1767,  Duke  of  Kent  and  SmJi- 

em,  and  Ear!  of  Dublin, 

6.  Princess  Sophia  Augusta,  bom  Nov.  8.  1768. 

7.  Princess  Elizabeth,  bom  May  22.  1770-  "*!f 

8.  Emew  Augustus,  bom  June  5.  1771,  Duke  of  Q^ 
berland  and  Tii-iotdale,  and  Earl  of  Armagll.  '" 

5.  Augustus  Frederick,  born  Jan.  27.  1773,  Duke  of  Sni- 

s«,  Eail  of  Invemesi,  and  Baron  Atklow. 
JO.  AdoJphus  Frederick,  bom  Feb.  14,  1774,  Duke  rf 
Cambridge,  Earl  ofTipperary,  and  Baron  of  CoD»-, 
den.  Married  in  Nov.  1793  to  Lady  Augusta  Momy, 
daughter  of  the  Earl  of  Dunmore.  This  marriage  wa^ 
declared  null  and  void  bj  the  sentence  in  Doctors  Coi%> 
monsin  Aug.  1794.  '    ;;;_' 

11.  Priitccss Mary,  born  April  35,  1776.  ' ' 

12.  Princess  Sophia,  bom  Nov.  3.  1777. 

13.  Princess  Ametiaj  Aug.  7.  1783. 


KlHGl  of  WatEs. 

The  Britons  being  driven  beyond  the  Severn,  fortified  themselvei  ia 
that  country,  which  got  the  name  of  Wales. 
688  I.  Idwallo. 

720  2.  Roderick.  -    ,- 

755  3-  Conan.  ^'/^ 

818  4.  Mervjn,  l^'. 


Princes  ofEun^pe.  47/ 

A.Ch.  ,  ' 

843  5.  Roderick)  samamed  the  Great.  He  di^ded  Wales  between 
his  three  sons,  allotting  unto  each  his  part ;  to  the  eldest 
he  gave  North  Wales  \  to  the  second  South  Wales  >  and 
to  the  third  Powis-Land. 

The  Principality  of  North  Wales  contained  the  counties  of  Merio- 
neth, part  of  Denbigh,  Flint,  Camar\ron,  and  the  Isle  of  Anglesey  ^ 
and  at  AberfraW|  in  this  last,  was  the  Prince's  seat. 

Pmifcis  of  No&TB  Wales; 

8^7     I.  Anarawd. 

jjij     2.  EidwalVoeL 

939  3*  Howel  Dha,  Prince  of  all  Wales. 

949  4.  Jevaf  and  J  ago,  2d  and  3d  sons  of  £idwal« 

971     5.  Howel  ap  Jevaf. 

JI184  6.  Cad wallon  ap  Jevaf. 

985     7.  Meredith  ap  Owen  ap  Howel  Dha. 

992     8.  Edwal  ap  Meyric  ap  Eidwal  Voel. 

998     9'  Aedan  ap  Blcgored,  an  usurper. 

1015  1^*  Llewelyn  ap  Sitsyllt,  and  Anghurad  his  wife. 

—21  It*  Ja^o  ap  Edwal  ap  Meyric. 

—38  12.  Griflith  ap  Llewelyn  ap  Sitsyllt. 

^Si  13.  Bleddyn  and  Rygwallon,  the  sons  of  Convyn. 

^79  14-  Trahaemap  Caradoc. 

^79  '5*  Griffith  ap  Conan. 

1 137  16.  Owen  Gwynedh. 

^-09  17-  David  ap  Owen  Gwynedh. 

—94  t8.  Leolinus  Magnus,  or  Llewelyn  a  Joewerth. 

1246  19.  David  ap  Llewelyn, 

—46  23,  Llewelyn  ap  Griffith.    The  last  Prince  of  British  blooJ, 
slain  in  1282. 


The  Principality  of  South  Wales  contained  the  counties  of  Gla- , 
morgan,  Pembroke,  Carmarthen,  Cardigan,  and  part  of  Brecknock  ^ 
and  the  Prince^  scat  was  at  Dynevor  Castle^  in  the  county  of  Car- 
marthen. 

PaiNces  of  South  Wales. 

877  I.  Cadeth. 

907  2.  Howel  Dha. 

948  3.  Owen  ap  Howel  Dha. 

98^  4.  Meredith  ap  O'vcn. 


I 


A.Cfc. 
993     5-  Uewdyn  ap  Sitiylit,  and  Anglwrad  hia  wile. 

foai     *•   Rytlicrch  sp  J«tyn,    an  usuq>cr. 

^1 1     7.  Uonel  and  Meredith,  tbe  tont  of  Edwyn. 

42    8.  Rytherch  and  Rys,  th«  loruof  fhc  usurper. 

—  11     9-   Meredith  ap  Owen  ap  Edwyu. 

— j3  ID.  Ryt  ap  Owen,  and  Ytberc  ap  Caiadoc. 

—77  >i.  Rys  ap  Teodwr-Manr. 

1115  12.  Griffith  ap  Rys. 

—39  '3-  ^y  "P  Griffith,  called  the  LotdR>f. 

—96  14.  GriffitUapRys. 

jjoa  ij.  Rysap  Griffith. 

—12   16.  Owcnap  Griffith. 

jj  ly.  Meiedith  ap  Owen.     He  died  in  1267.     After  many  K. 

tempts  Sot  tecoTcring  their  rights,  the  Baroni  of  Soutii 
Wales  finally  nibmitted  themselve*  to  King  £dwacd  L 
■o  1377  {  and  Ltewclyit,  Prince  <tf  North  Wales,  hchg 
killed  in  laSl,  tbe  Kinfj  resolving,  if  possible,  to  giio 
the  hearts  of  his  new  subjects,  sent  for  the  (^ueeii,  tW 
big  with  child,  to  Carnarvon  Castle  ;  and,  loon  after 
she  was  delivered,  convening  the  Welcli  cfaieftUBi, 
who,  he  perceived,  were  roach  averse  to  be  nJed  kj 
strangcrl,  told  them,  he  should  offei  them  a  Prince  to 

* '  rule  them  ivho  could  not  speak  a  word  of  Enf^Iiih,  and 

whose  life  was  free  from  reproach,  of  their  own  nat><n- 
When  they  had  alt  agreed  to  this,  he  named  his  otk- 
bom  son  theit  Prince.  Since  which  time  tbe  eldcsttap 
of  the  Kings  of  England  have  been  created  Princes^ 
Wales  soon  after  their  bicth-  , ; 

TheJPrincipality  of  Potvia-Landcomprabeiided  the  wlidle  -dnfliKi 
of  MnntgonKTy  and  Radnor,  with  p»t  of  Denbigh,  SttAiiA, 
Mefioneth,  and  Shropshire.  Tha  Prince's  seat  was  at  Matranl,  i> 
Mo DtgotBcry shire.  The  last  Prince  ivho  held  thi»  dotsinMi  dttiR 
ifat  Meredith  ap  Blethin,  and  divided  it  between  his  tw>a  stne,  4U- 
doc  aiid  GriSith,  the  former  of  n-hom  died  at  Winchester  in  1160; 
and  the  latter  wai,  fay  King  Hemy  I.  of  England,  orated  halt 
Powis. 


PuMCM  and  Luuu  of  Pomt-LwD. 


877     I.  Mertyn. 

900     a.  Cadeth,  Prince  of  South  Wales. 
927     3.  Howel  Dha,  Prince  of  all  Wales. 
4.  GwaitbveedTawr. 


"J 


Primes  tf  EMnfe.  479 


A.Ch. 


5*  Gwer]rstan  ap  Gwaithvoed. 

6.  ConTyn  ap  Gwerygan. 
ic6i     7.  Bledhyn  ap  Convjn. 
—70    8.  Meredith  ap  Bledhyn. 
X132    9*  Madoc  ap  Meredith. 
-—60  10.  Griffith  ap  Meredith; 

II.  Owen  Cyvelioc. 
ISj6  xai  Gwenwinwin. 

13.  Griffith  ap  Gwemvinwtn. 

14.  Owen  ap  Griffith  }  whose  daughter  and  heir  Hawise  mar- 

ried John  CherltoOy  who,  in  13  24,  was  created   Lord 
Powis. 


/« 


.  •" . 


J    -;■    ./ 


t^RiNCBs  of  Wales,  of  the  Blood  Royal  of  England. 


iajix  '  X.  Ecfward  of  Carnarvon,  son  to  King  Edward  I.  and  after- 
wards King  of  England. 

1344     2.  Edward  the  Black  Pnnce,  eldest  son  to  K.  Edward  III. 

•—76     3.  Richard  of  Bourdeaux,  eldest  son  to  the  Black  Prince. 

1—9^    4*  Henry  of  Monmouth,  eldest  son  to  K.  Henry  IV.  after-^ 
wards  Kinir. 

T454     5*  £<^ward  of  Westminster^  only  son  to  K.  Henry  VI. 

—22     6-  Edward  of  Westminster,  eldest  son  to  K.  Edward  IV. 

«^4     7*  Edward,  Earl  of  Salisbury,  only  son  to  K.  Richard  III. 

-li^^    8.  Arthur  Tudor,  eldest  son  to  K.  Henry  VII. 

1504     9*  Henry  Tudor,  Duke  of  York,  second  son  to  K.  Henry  VII. 
afterwards  Kipg  Henry  VIII. 

x6lo  lo.  Henry  Frederick  Stuart,  eldest  ^n  to  K.  James  I. 

-f-l6  II.  Charles  Stuart,  Duke  of  York,  second  son  to  K.  James  I. 
afterwards  K.  Charles  I. 

^-T^O  12.  Chatles,  eldest  son  to  K.  Charles  I.  afterwards  King. 

17/4  13.  George,  Duke  of  Cambridge,  &c.  only  son  to  K.  George  I. 
afterwards  K.  George  II. 

W2B  14.  Frederick  Lewis,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  &c.  eldest  sen  to 
Kin jr  George  II. 

—51   15.   George  William  Frederick,  eldest  son  of  the  last  Prince, 
his  present  Most  Excellent  Majesty. 
2  16.  George  Augustus  Frederick,  eldest  son  of  his  present  Ma- 
jesty. 


K:n:.» 


480 


PttiuaofEunpe. 


Kings  of  Scotlavb. 


-Lost  i 


3°j 


B.Ck  No. 

350     I.  Fergus  I. 
Iriili  Sea, 
.  Feritliim,    his    brothet. 
KiUcd. 
„.  Mainu*. 
jAt    4<  Domadilla. 
*3i     5.  Nothatus. 
aij     6.  Ruiher. 
■I7    J-  Reutha.     Abdicated. 
173     8.  XhcscuB.      Baiuilitd   for 

tyranny. 
,6,     9.  Josina. 
137   la.  Fionamia, 
107  11.  Uumua.     Killed  by  h.U 

Noblw. 
9B  19.  Evcnus  i. 
79  13.  GiUut.  Kilted  in  battle. 
77   14.  Eveoutll. 
63  )5.  Edenu. 

13   16.  Evenus  HI.     Killed  id 
prison b;  a  child. 
7  17.  Metellan. 


A.Ch.  Mo. 

z[6  38.  Ethodiui  I 

b)r  his  gwrdi. 
231  29-  AUiirca.   Kilkdll 
242  30.  Natvaloccu*. 

hbNoblo. 
'53  31*  ^adocui.    Ml: 

feigned  hanlir 
264  33.  DgtaBld  11. 


ACb. 

j^  18.  Ca(act»ciis. 

^5   19,  Coibteil  L 

*72  20.   Datdanus, 
batlle. 

76   21.  CorfareJ  II 
110  22.  Lugthacus. 
11|  23-  IMogallus. 
149  14.  Cotanus.  Died 
163  2j.  EthudJiu  1.     Kiileil  by 

IQJ  26.  Satrahel.     Killed  bv  or 

of  his  c. 
199  37.  Donald  J. 


.,  Killed 


Murdered. 

Murdered. 


<*» 


nfiattb. 
ildlU.     Murdue^ 
277   34*   Crathiliiilhui. 
Fiiiconuacbui;. 
34S  36.  Romachus.  Balicadtdbj 

bis  Noblci. 
352.  37.  An^usianui,     Killed  in 

battle  by  the  Plcts. 
354  38.  Fethclmacus.  Mntvfcwd. 
357  39,  Eugeniu*  I.  KiUed  in 
battle  by  the  Rmnau. 
404  40.  Fcrgusll.  KiiledbydittD. 
420  41.  Eugeniiu  IL 

42.  Dongardtis.     Killed  m 
battle. 

479  43-  Constantincl.  Mnrdcitd. 
479  44-  Congsllus  I. 

4J.   Goranus.      Muidcccd  i^ 
bii  chamber. 
535  46.  Eugene  m. 
558  47.  Congallua  U. 
I&9  43.  Kinnalillus. 
[JO  4p.  Aidaii. 
105  50.  Kenneth  I. 
606  51.  Eugene  rV, 

52.  Fcrchatd  I.    Killed  him- 
self in  prima. 
^32  53-  DonaldlV.    Drovmedin 
tixdnrXaj. 

«6i 


i 


Prhutt  tf  Eurcfe, 


48k 


A.Ch. 

646  54*  Fercbardll. 

664  55^  Malduinus.  Strangled  by 
his  wife  10  a  fit  of  jea- 
lousj,  iQt  which  she 
was  burnt  four  days  af- 
terwards. 

684  56.  Eugene   V.    Killed  in 
battle. 

688  57.  Eujpene  VI. 

€iyi  j8.  Amberkeletus.  lulled  by 
an  arrow. 

699  59.  Eugene  VII. 

715  60.  Mordacus. 

7}0  6  c.  Etfiaus. 


A.Ch. 

966  79.  CuUenus.  Murdered  at 

Methven  by  a  Noble* 

man,   whose  daughter 

he  debauched. 

970  80.  Kenneth  III.  Murdered 

at  Ftttercairn. 
994  8f>  Constantine  IV.  Killed 

in  battle. 
996  62.  Grimus.      Died  of  his 

wounds. 
1004  83.  Malcolm  II.  Murdered 

at  Glamis. 
—34  84.  Duncan  I.   Murdered. 
7«0  oc.  cumus.  ^-40  85.  Macbeth.        Killed  in 

761  62.  Eugene  VIII.  Murdered  battle. 

by  hii  nobles.  — 57  86.  Malcolm  III.  Killed  at 

f&l  ^.'Fer^l  III.  Killed  by  his  the  siege  of  Alnwick, 

wifie,  who,    to    avoid  —93  87.  Donald  Vll.    Died  in 

stabbed  prison. 

— 94  88.  Duncan  II.  Killed  as  an 


punishment, 
herself. 
767  64.  Solvathius. 
787  65.  Achaius. 
819  66.  Congallus  III. 
814  671  Dongal.      Drowned  in 

the  Spey. 
831  68.    Alpin.       Beheaded    by 

the  Picts. 
8j4  69*  Kenneth  II. 
854  70.  Donald  V.     Killed  him- 
self in  prison. 
I59  71.  Constantine  II.   Behead- 
ed by  the  Danes. 
874  72.  Ethus,  surnamed  Light- 
foot.  Died  in  prison. 
876  73.  Gregory. 
894  74.  Donald  VI. 
904  75.  Cons'.ar.tine    III.      Reti 

red  to  a  monastery. 
943  76.  Malcolm  I.  Murdered  at 
Ulrine,   in  Moray,   by 
knaves 
9S^  77.  Indulphus.   Wonderfully 

slain. 
i>^«   78.  DufFiis.     As?:3ssinated. 


usurper. 
— 98  89.  Edgar. 

1 107  90.  Alexander  I.  the  Fierce. 
— 24  91.  David  I. 
— 53  92.  Malcolm  IV. 

— 65  93.  William  the  Lion. 

1 214  94.  Alexander  II. 

—49  95.  Alexander  III.  Dislo- 
cated his  neck  when 
hunting  near  King- 
horn. 

—93  96.  John  Baliol.    Resigned. 

1306  97.  Robert  Bruce  I. 

—30  98.  David  II. 

— 30  99.  Edward  Baliol.  Forced 
to  resign. 

—71  100.  Robert  II.  Stewart. 

— 90  101.  Robert  III.  Died  of 
displeasure. 

1424  ro2.  James  I.   Assassinated. 

— 37  103.  Junes  II.  Killed  at  the 
siege  of  Rosburgh- 
Cistle. 


CVOL.    lil.] 


Mh 


1460 


at 


t 

I       ■ 

•  >      I 


Kings  o^  IkiLANO^  froin  ttie  Milesian  Co 

King  Henry.  II.  of  £n 


-ill  A.M.  A.M. 

2934  Hcrcmon,  3947  C 
2957.  £tthciia»  ;  Kilted  in  liaule. 
301 1  ^igliermas.; 
3041  AeVl'KilMin  battle^ 

3085  Aqhx  lit   Jiitto.  ^  A.  Ch. 

3128  Angus  L     iCillod  in  battle,  65  I 
I                                 aa  wcre^Aur- rnosa  of  his     74  C 

successors,  till 

3236  Olam^Fodla.         .  90  C 

3276  Finnocta*       .    ^  95  I 

3296  Slanoll.  Killed  in  battle,  as  116  I 

were  all  bis  successops  in  119  I 
\                          .-.  civil  wari  and  broils  fori   126  I 

' .  063  years.  130  1 

3^96  Kimbath.    Murdered.  164  F 

3619  Hugory  the  Great.     Killed  174  C 

by  his  brother.  177  C 

3649  Lngary  I.    Murdered  by  his  .212  C 

brother.  220  J 


**3 


3}t  Afuredacb  Tireach.    Killed   704 

'  fit  bittle. 
k6  'Colbach.    Murdered. 

SA.chy  Aifoniiedifi. 
Crimtfaaa  IL     Potioned  hj 

his  sister. 
379  Niall  L   Killed  in  France. 
405  Dathy.  Killed  near  the  Alps. 
428  Logary  IL 
463  OmoU  Molt.  Killed  in  bat- 

tie. 
483  Lsjsad  II.   Killed  bj  light- 

ning. 
512  Murkertagh. 
533  Tuathal  II. 
J44  Dermond  I.   Killed  himself. 
'  565  Tbrgos  II.  and  Donald.  The 
■  •'^'^     itext  fbor  moaarchi  were 

all  murdered  till 
J^  Hogb  I.     Killed  in  battle. 
599  Hugh  II.  and  Colman,  both 

murdered. 
605  Hngb  III.  KHled  in  battle. 
612  Donald  III. 
C42  Conall  aad  Kellach ;  the  foTr 

iner  killed  in   battle,  and 

the  latter  lost  in  a  bog. 
658-  Dermod  II.  and  Blathmac, 

both  died  of  the  plague. 
665  Sachnasach.     Murdered. 
671  Kinfaola,  ditto. 
5^5  Tinnachtii,  ditto. 
695  Longseach.  Killed  in  battle. 

j^t^,  .It.oderick,  King  ofConnaught.  The  dissensions  among  the  Irish 

compelled  Dermond,  King  of  Broffny,  to  ask  aid  of  King 

.    _    Henry  II.     The  English  troogs  landed  in  Ireland  in  1169 

.,  and  1171  >  and  all  the   princes  of  that  kingdom  chose  him 

,t>^:->     »  ^^^  ^'^^^  monarch.    Ifrom  this  time  to  1540,  the  English  mo- 

|.,,..^'  ..  narchs  were  styled  Lords  of  Ireland  ^  but  at  that  time  King 

]|,.-     V      Henry  VIII.  styled  himself  King  of  Ireland,  and  thiahaa 

.j[i  f       ccntinaed  ever  since. 


711 
722 

724 
727 

734 
743 

753 
760 

797 
819 

833 

846 
663 

879 
916 

919 

944 
956 

980 


1002 
—14 

-^4 

—94 
1121 

-56 


Congall. 

Fe«i|rall.    Killed  in  battle. 

Fogarth,  ditto. 

Kenethy  ditto. 

Flaithertach.  Turned  Monk. 

Hugh  IV.  KUIed  in  battles 

Donald  III.  Died  on  pilgri« 
mage  at  Joppa. 

Niall  II.     Turned  Monk. 

Donogh. 

Hugh  V.  Killed  in  battle. 

Connor. 

Niall  III.  Drowned  in  pas- 
sing  a  river. 

Malachy  l. 

Hugh  VI. 

FUn. 

NhUrV.  Killed  in  battkk 

Donogh  II. 

Congatl  II.  Killed  in  battle. 

Donald  IV.  d'Neil.  Turn- 
ed Monk. 

Malachy  II.  Forced  to  re- 
sign. 

Brian  Boromy.  Assassinated* 

Malachy  II.  again*  Turned 
Monk. 

Tarlogh  I. 

Mortogh  I.  Turned  Monk* 

Tarlogh  II.  the  Great. 

Mortagh  II.  O^Lachlin.-i^ 
Killed  in  battle. 


Uh  % 


lLmwko%i 


w 


484  Pnnces  i^Eurof/^ 


■<(,<p>>  v)  "'  "oi  ^'■>-'  JBwsBORa.  of  Geruant. 

Ats^^Yr.puMjL-fihh  i»iB  w;  ,j^i 

800  Charlemagne  tbBJBSMS.  ^    _ 
'814  .Im^iU  the  Pious,  w  JDebtmoiiK,  wD  of  ChaHeniagui /. '  •'0— 

840  Lothatio,  soa  of  ditto.  i  'insH  iij^i 
855  Leivis  II.  sonof  diilo.                                             ,-.j 

875  Chaclci  II.  the  Bald.     Poisoned.     BroUter  of  d:lto..^  1  i^  — 

878  .Il^nis  IH.  the  Stammerer,  son  of  ditto.  — 

879  Charles  HI.  the  G/05s,  and  Csdoman.  — 
8^7  Araould.  A  batta^d  son  of  Carlomau't.  — 
899  L«wj»IV.                                                                     ,, 

9 1 2  Oiho,  Duke  of  SaxonT^ ;  bat  he  refused  the  (Ugiiity<att  accounE 

Conrad,  JJiike  of  Fcancoiib. 
919  .Henry  I.  the  Fowler,  ion  of  Otha,  Duke  of  Sauigri  r;^  — ' 
936  Otho  I.  the  Great,  ipn  of  ditto.  .,._.« 

973  Otbo  II.  the  Bloody.   Died  of  a  wound  from  a  pMiotd  mo^t 
Ma  of  ditto.  i'j|   ^,  ^ 

983  OihoIII.  the  Red.     Poisoned.     Sod  of  ditto.  ~      •   - 

ioq2  Henry  II.  Duke  of  fiavaiia,  the  Holyaaddie  I«atM*  '  ;~ 
— 24  Conrad  li.th«  Salique,  Duke  of  FrancOBia,  .r.    .:■_ 

—39  Henry  III.  the  Black,  sonof  ditto.  _--' 

— 55  Henry  IV.   Deposed. 

—77  Rodolphtis,  Duke  of  Suabia.  Killed  inthe  battle«fMettfau%. 
—80  Henry  IV.  reinstated.     Resigned,  and  died  iapritan.'     :  -■ 
1 105   Henry  V.   Duke  of  Saxony,  son  of  ditto.     Died  at  Sffrm: 
—  25   Lothario,  Duke  of  Saxony.     Died  at  Verona.  'i 

— 38  Conrad  HI.  Duke  ofFranconia,  nephewof  Heurr  V. 
~52  Frederick   Barbarossa,  Duke  of  Suabia,   nephew  of  diooU- 

Drowned  in  fiobemia.  .— 

—91   Henry  VI.   the  Sharp,  son  of  ditto. 
—98   Philip  V.  uncle  to  Frederick.  I.      Killed  by  the  Count  Palatine 

i:  ^aniberg. 
1208  OtKoV.  Duke  of  Brunswick.     Depojed. 
— II   FredeHck  II.     Deposed.  ,       -- 

—4;  Henry  VII.  Landgrave  of  Thuriugia.     Killed  at  Ulm. 
—46  WilliaiD,  Earl  of  Holland.     Killed  in  battle  with  the  Frisons. 

Here  Is  a  sort  of  chasm  In  the  history  of  the  F.iDperors ;  one 

part  of  the  Electors  at  Frankfort  cbusing  Richard,  Earl  of 

Cornwall,  brother  of  King  Henry  III.  of  England,  who 

VAi  Clowned  at  Akei ;   and  the  other  chusing  Alphonsu, 

Sng 


-  •  J*  ^  ' 

Pnnces  tfEunfe,  4^5 


A.Ch. 

King  of  Castile.     The  first  lost  the  dignity,  by  attending 
the  oivil  wars  in  England )  and  the  last  lost  it  by  negli- 

fence :  So  they  are  neither  of  (hem  reckoned  in  the  list  of 
Emperors. 
J  273  RodolphuS|  Count  of  Hapsburg,  the  first  of  the  Austrian  faimily. 
— -91  AdolphuSy   Count  of  Nassau.     Deposed.' 
—98  Albert  L  Duke  of  Austria.  Killed  by  his  nephew  af  Rhcthfiels* 
X308  Henry  VIII.   £arl  of  Luxemburg.     Poisoned  at  Pisa^  by  a 

priest,  in  the  consecrated  wafer* 
— -14  Lewis  IV*  of  Bavaria.     Killed  by  a  fall  from  his  horse. 
»— 47  Charles  IV.  of  Luxemburg,  son'of  thie  King  of  Bohenua. 
*-^8  Wenceslaus,  King  of  Bohemia.     Died  at  Pra^ne. 
^^^$g  Frederick,  Duke  of  Brunswick  >  but  being  killed  soon  after  by 
the  means  of  the  Bishop  of  Mentz,  he  is  not  placed  in  the  list 
of  £mperor6. 
2400  Robert,  Palatine  of  the  Rhine.   DiedatOppenheini. 
^*IC  Josus,  or  Joseph,  Marquis  of  Moravia. 
»  SigiiOttund,  Kingof  Hungary*     Diedat  2n)itm. 

•^37  Albert  II.  Duke  of  Austria,  and  King  of  Bohemia. 
-*^4D  Frederick  III.  Archduke  of  Austria.     Died  at  Lintz. 
—93  Maximilian  I.     He  married  the  heiress  of  Borgundy. 
2519  Charles  V.  King  4>f  Spain.     Resigned. 
—59  Ferdinand  I.  Kin^  of  Hungary.     iXed  at  Vienna, 
—64  Maximilian  II.  ditto.     Died  at  Ratisbon. 
—76  Rodolphus  II.  do.    Died  at  Prague. 
161 2  Matthias  I.  do.    Died  at  Vienna. 
.r^X9  Ferdinand  II.  ditto.     Ditto, 
—37  Ferdinand  III.  do.    Do. 
^-58  Leopold  I.  do. 
1705  Joseph  I.  do.  and  Bohemia. 
—II  Charles  VI.  ditto. 

-—'43  Charles  VII.     Elector  of  Bavaria.     Died  at  Mnnjcifa. 
—45  Francis  I.  Grand  Duke  of  Tuscany^  and  Duke  oJF  Lorraine, 
husband  to  the  Queen  of  Hungary  and  Bohemia,  eldest  daugh- 
ter to  the  Emperor  Charles  VI.     Died  at  Inspruck. 
—^5  Joseph  II.  born  Mar.  13. 1741.     Succeeded  his Itither  in  176J. 

Died  without  issue  in 
•->90  Leopold  II.  Grand  Duke  of  Tuscan^i  brother  of  the  deceased. 
Succeeded  by  his  son. 


lo  ^i^  •'  H  b  ^  ,      •  7be 

ori-w  .bf . 

•.-■fit  /( 


I 


t 


Maria  Louisa,  born  Dec.  12.  1791- 
Ferdinand'  Charles,  Prince  Royal,  bi 
Leopold  Charles  Joseph^  born  27th 
Maria  Clem.  Frances,  bom  jst  Marc 
Joiepb  Francis  Leopold^  bom  9th  I. 
Charles  Ferdinand  Joseph  Demetriui, 
Francis  Charles  Joseph,  bom  7th  De 
Maria  Aimc  Frances,  bom  June  8th 

I  Srabiri  mmi  SiiUrt  a 


J.  Mazia  Theresa  Josepha  Chariot 

married  to  Albert,  Duke  of  Ss 
2»  Ferdinand,   Elector  of  Saltzbou 

bom  May  6U1  1769. 
3,  Maria  Anne  Frederica,  bom  I 

Abbess  of  the  Chapter  of  Prag 

1804. 
4«  Charles,  bom  Sept.  ist  1771.     1 

General  of  the  £inperor*s  florc 

the  Ordnance. 

5.  Joseph  Anthony,  bom  9th  Mar. 

6.  Anthony  Victor  Joseph,  bom3i! 

ter  of  the  Teutonic  Order. 

7.  John  Baptiste  Joseph,  born  20th 
i.  Regnier  Joseph,  bom  30th  April 
9.^  Louis  Joseph,  bom  14th  Dec.  i^ 

10.  Rddolohus  Tohn  Toseph,  born  St 


Frmces^Ew^.  ^^ 


SALTZiURGf  mm  mclMmgfdfir  Wqrtzbueg. 


•■  ■'    * 

■■■r 


Asobduke  E^»tdinand  afr  Oukopf  Tutctnj^  }.ul}F*2d  1790  ^ 
efecbanged  Us  lulian  cloimaiQii|.f9K  ttwAc  iritt^luburg,  and 
im  nuaed  to  the  dignity  of  ^E2eQtol^'  ^7th  vApcU  vt^os*  He 
iti«rried<Se^  6^  1790^  Louisn  Aia^V*  llicittla^^iHighter  of 
Ferdinand^  King  of  the  Two  SicilieSi  and  by  her  (who  died 
Sept.  ijtb  1802)  be  bas  kme'  iMc  ioii<  and  two  dii^^cr^. 


BaiSGAVf 


■     ■<      '    ■   ■      :  :i       <  !."•!"    ♦. '. 


•  -  i    ■-•.•.  r. 


.    .  » 


Atdbduke  Ferdihind  of  Ao^tia,  bom'  M  JfbMi^fj^  (imcle  to 
the  present  Efaperor  Francis  IL)  ttkc^bdetl'  biirAther* in- 
law Hefcult9,  tbi^  Duke  6f  Mod^ir/'WMeb  Wm  esf^cbanged 
for  the  Brisgau  by  the  Treaty  of  Luoeville  in  October  1803  • 
Sbrried  Oct.  15,  1791,  to  die  Pnnceift  BUria  Beatnx 
d*£st6,  daughter  of  the  last  Duke  of  Modena,  and  by  W 
kov'      'basisiue  four  aoiii  ami  three dlnii^teNir-    -  ^^'     ' 


\, 


>'■■ 


•  1'. -^1 


Arch.Chamcbllqk  of  d)0.£icim«  .V I 

■r  t>i-Cbarle9y  Atcbbidnp  and  Pniicft4ifBatisboB««tfidie  family  of 

the  Barons  of  Dalberg>  borp  Feb.  8tb  17^5  ^elected  to- 

f  ic-:     td|utor  todie  See  of  Mcntz  ist  July^  19879  t^whkb' be  sue- 

J  >.  *      oeeded  ajth  July  i8o2.   Made  Plinee  iif  Racikbon  by  the 

Diet  of  the  Empire^  April  27tb  1803s'  }b  1806  Cardinal 

Fescbe  was  chosen  oo-ad)Utoiw  ,    ^    - 

Princb  and  £jl£ctor  Pilatiw  of  tjie.RimiE. 

« 

Charles  Theodore,  Didieof  Snltzbachf  succeeded  111^1777  toth« 
^f  ,  • .  4opinkna  of  tbe  .Bavarian  br^^cb  of  this  Umkf*^  >:  His  •  dying 
February  16.   i799»    witbo«t  iMU#i.^I|«^  "VftR  succeeded  by 
Charles  Augustus,  Duke  of  Deux-Ponts* 

Elector  P^latinEi  Dukes,  qf  Bavaria,  &c. 

^M  filustrious  bouse  W  the  ssiine.  prf  and 

are  the  remaining  branches  of  the  Guelpifiian  tamily^  founded  by  Guel- 
f]pii^^Uof  Iscnbredus,  LaHof  Altorf,  iuSuabia.    Heory  Guelph, 

B  h  4  «oii 


Printet  rf  Stnf^ 


nadcDulErlP 


son  or  Robert  Esrl  of  Altorph,  was  by  Connd*  11-  tum^  I 
Bavaria,  many  of  whose  posleiity  enjoyed  ihi*  Dukedom  in  c  ^ 
(ton  with  that  of  SaxoBj.  Henry,  furanaed  the  Proud,  w«C  tthttrf 
Heniy  calitd  ihe  Lion,  and  grandfather  to  Htnry  and  Wllfian),  the 
firttDuk«of  Braniwick«i>dLune»*uig,  WrihaU  begin  the  lirt  «f 
Dukci  of  Bararia  with  Henry  the  Uon. 

ji^  Henry  the  laon,  dupossewd  o£  hU  doauaioos  by  U»  Ea4)aor 
,  ,1-,^    ,  <     Ftedenck  Batbuocn. 

4,89  Otho.   Earl    of  'Y^'iltelbach.  created  Cute  of  B*f»a  bjr  iht 
J-  .  Empctor  Fiedcrick  fiaibaroua.  ■  1I 

1231  Louisaf  Wittelfaich. 

J2j3  OthoU.  ibe  lIluRiiow.    He  married  Agnes.  *olaAught«<rf 
the  Prince  Palaunc  of  the  Rhine,  and  lU?.  tuLnm  hoot 
was  raised  to  the  Electoral  dignity. 
^53  Louii  the  Severe. 

1393  Loutt  III.  He  was  elected  Enaperoi  in  I3I4- 
—34  Louis  IV. 
Stephen  L 
1375  StepbenlL  T 

J413  JoM. 

Albert.  .  ., .   ■  , 

;iio8  WiUiam. 

■—50  .WiUiaou       

A%rt.  .     1 

.     WiUiaB.  .       ,  . 

— 97  Maxinulian  the  Great.     The  hrst  Elector  ofBmmU,     ■, 
1651   Ferdinand  Mary. 
—79  Maximihan  ILmanuel. 

J726  Charles  Albert,  asdm  174a  i^aaelectid  Emperor  of  GcnntByi 

^4j  Maximilian    Joseph.'  Died  in   1777,  and  wai  m^cecdc^  by 

Charles  Theodore,  Duke  of  Sultzbacli,  as  Electw i'dHM, 

and  he  dying  without  issue  in  1799,  *[»  mect^^dSi  Vfiit 

—99  Maximilian  Joseph  IV.  born  ajth  May  17^6,  succeeded  hit 
brother  Charles,  Dnke  of  DeuH-Ponts,  April  1st  IT^Ji*'^ 
R9  Elector,  his  couHn  Charles  Theodore.  Elector  elfBaVatai, 
Feb.  16th  1799.  By  his  marriage  with  the  Pfinctfi  Ham 
\Vilhetmina,  daughter  of  Piincc  George  of  Hesse.DanBd»li, 
he  has  issu*f  Mnce  Charlts  Louii  Au|tUstU9,  boro  45th  Au- 
gust 1786  :  Prince  Charles  Theodore  MaximlliBn,  born  July 
7th  179J  ;  and  two  daughter".  By  his  secondwift,  PrhiR« 
\Vilbe1tnina  Fredetica  Carolina,  daughter  of  Chaites  taii-% 
Hetfdiiarv  Piinee  *f  Baden,  hz  has  ijrue  four  daughtefi;' 

"■     Ptaat 


X^JMO  if.EmKVfSk  ^M^ 


>■  m  m  ■■■■■  -.'l 

»•■{?  '  '  ■  ■.      ■  1  ■    ■  *  ■  -r.       •   .  ■ 

Dbux-Fomts  BnLKMrmb  .  *    - 

Charles  Augustus,  Prince  Palatxne,  Duke  of  Deux-Ponti^  bom 
] : .  ^.. .-  J  0et,  24,  l^^6»  succeeded  hie  unclt  ip.Ndvodber  Ji^j[5;  mI 
loarried  Feb.  12.  i774t  PnnceieMiahi  Aiiiefa<of  auodj, 
jr.«  yi     lMhiiBe^.fl&  1757*    Died Apiil  nt  1795^..  ''  - 

Prince  Vniliam,  (became  Pro|KiekaK  oS  tibe  -Dodi^  of  fierg, 

in  1803),  bom  ^^^*  '^*  '75^*  Mamed  Jsm*  geA  ifSOy 
<^  :)'''^.i'  4MiieesS' Mvtty^Ame^  daughter  o£  Pabce  Jndeiickc.  .tf 
..  -<*  c  T  '   Seux^Pontij  by  whom  he  has  a«m.  and  a  dughtccw 


ii  » 


"Slectoil  of  Saontr. 


.  The  Duke  of  Saxony  is  the  sixth  Elector,  and  is  of  s  lujit  aaeieflit 
fiubilyf  and  allied  to  all  the  Royal  Houses  in  Europe.  TB^  dukedom 
Still  continues  in  the  same  family,  notwithstanding  tt  elBpjowtoed  an 
interruption  of  above  two  hundred  years,  viz«  from  1  r8&4&  7^3.  He 
is  by  right  of  birth  High  Marshal,  or  Master  of  the  IliSki&\jf^  Em- 
pire.  They  were  amongst  the  first  Princes  of  Germany  Wrobecaaae 
Ph>testants,  and.  continued  in  that  relipon  ^11  the  SIbctor^{ras'cho4 
ien  Kingf  of  Fbland.  ' 

),.'jioOtiM)tha  Great. 

:.t9Jt[l  lieaiy  the  Fowler. 

951  Otho. 
. :  i  gja  ^erasaii  Biiliiig. 
•  :  ^73  ^Bernard  !•  Duke  of  Angria» 

^p»>Q  ^  JBemard  I L 
; -rrf5l  Otho*  :   / 

.  ,f sq6  Lothair,  Coun^  of  Suplenbufg,  •  wlus  iq.  mii  vm  elected 

,;.,  Emperor. 

..ifiv»27  Hanry  the  Croud*    Deposed. 

i-rJS  Albert  St  Oura  de  Balensudt .    Resigned  in  1 141. 

-^2  Henry  the  Lion,  son  to  Henry  the  Proud.    Dofoted. 

^-00  Bernard  of  Anhalt,  III.  youngest  son  of  Albert  the  Bear^  Earl 
of  Ascany,  Bcrenstadt^  and  Baremberg. 

X2I2 


-I 


^rinrts  ^Exnfe* 


laia  Albeit  I.  .,     , 
_6o  Albert  ii- 
—98  Kodolf  hii&  I. 
1356  Rodolphus  IJ. 

—70  Wiiiceblaus.  ^  ^, 

—69  RoJolphus  III. 
1449  Albert  UI. .  From  Bern  ard  III.  thejrwH««ll.*f4lwn  4flK6# 
>     ::  led  fioni  die  i>uk«iof  Lawenb«rg.        ^  *  .^ 

•—35  Ficderick  I.  the  Warrior,  Landgrave  of  Ttmnngin,  iiid  ^kfu> 
■  '<-  '    ..quiiiof  Miiuia,  of  tbe  ancient  house  of  Suany,  m-iY 

.^-afrfiedetickU.  the  Peaceable,  or  the  Good.  ,,,.4 

*^4  Ernest.  ;  1 

— 86  Fredetlck  III.  the  ^Hse.     He  refused  Uk  Imperial ciowiw-j 
1525  JoIhi,  his  brother.  -q3 

1532  John  Fredviick,  the  Mapnanimous.     Deposett  b]'  Charl^^^jt^ 

and  the  Electorate  conl'ertcd  upon  ,  . ,-, 

^^48  Maurice,  cou^  to  Uie  late  Elcctcu  of  the  Xcaestine  .Wjuclji.g 
—S3  Augustus  the  Ju:>t>  .......  j     , -.^jaT 

—^6  Christian  J.  ,,;    ,..~..-^,     .n    itti^.     ;j3.7ifcin      -MrmmO 

—91  Chiistianll.  :w-i:>nN    ir^itwa  1 1  eii^iwt  .   ir;..i  1 

161I  JohuGcorgel.  .2.lPliliJ»i|i.xl(,       i.ri 

— ^6''|ABeebrj|C'I[iJ   •■:U   -  •      r       ■       ;;,;■•.;,-■,■/.'     :nim-(D    pirn's 

— 80  JiJin  George  III.       .      ^  ;  ...  .i;>iA   .f.sVi 

^^i  ji>Iin'i3eQigcil&   -.-;  .-  , ,,  ,;.  _  -,■,-. ,|/!  j->VfT.i<i 

•—94  Frederick  Augustua  I.  King  of  PoIttti4.  \-.  -,.  (i      ,-^, ,. , 

1733'Rkdaick AngliititflL  ■  '.,:  -i-:!^   ;:.:!,;:;'! 

—63  Feb.   Frederick  Ai^rtus  Hi,  ./  ,  .  .  i;,     ., - 

Dec.    Frederick  Augustus  IV, 

Family  of  the  pretent  Elector  of  Saxony. 

Frederick  Augustus  IV.  was  born  Dec.  23d  1750,  and  succeeded  Vn 
father  as  Elector  of  Saxony  Dec.  17.  17(13.  He  married  the  Prin- 
cess Mary  Amelia,  dxughler  of  the  late  Fr'eduicfc,  Prince  Pala- 
tine qf  Deux-Ponts,  born  May  10.  1752,  by  whom  he  hat  isnie^ 

Mary  Aug.  Anth.  Princess  of  Sasony,  lrafnin'i783!     "  -    jvi-jG 

Prince  Anthony  Clement,  brother  to  the  £lector,  bom  Dec.  »7tli 
17^5,  married  Sept.  2yih  1781,  10  the  I'rincessIVIai-ia-Cliarh>lteot 
bavtty^  she  died  Dec.  30tb  1781.  He  married,  2djy,  Oct.  JV 
1787,  the  Aichducheis  ftlaria  Thecesa,  daughter  of  the  G^and 
Duke  of. Tuscany,  and  has  issue,  ..^ 

Maria  Jean  i-udovica  Amelia,  horn  5th  April  173S,  ,.^ 

■  Frcderica  Louisa,  bora  in  Feb.  iSoj.  „ ._. 

Plince  fllaJiimilian,  Maria,  brother  lu  the  Elector,  born  Aprjt^lj- 
1759.  Married  May  taih  1791,  to  Princess  CaioUne  Ttefcn  of 
Paima,  (she  died  in  Feb.  1804)  born  in  Nov,  1770,  aoiliavcisBic, 


Maria  Amelia  Frederica  Augusta  Carolina,  born  4th  A^.  iTJHf* 
Maria  Ferdinaoda  Amelia^  bom  27th  April,  i7q6« 
Frederick  Au|r.  Albert  Maria  Clement,  bom  iStn  May  175^* 
«     ClementMaria  Joseph,  born  May  isty  1798*       ' 
John  Nepum  Maria,  bom  in  Dec.  180 !• 

3M»eew  Mary  Amelia,  sister  to  the  Elector,  born  Sept.  26;  VJSJ^ 

married  Feb.  12.  1774,  to  Charles  AugustXw,  Prince  Palatine  of 
-^'llfieiitt  Fonts;— See  Palatine. 

Theresa  Mar^  Joaepha,  &c.  sister  to  the  Elector^  born  Feb.  21. 1761. 
Prince  Francis  Xavier  Augustus,  uncle  to  the  Elector,  bom  Aug.  ^25. 

J730,  married  in  1765,, Clara  Maria  Rose,  Countess  of  Spinubcfr| 

btfiii'Ai;^.3C.  1741. 
Prince  Charles  Christiaa,  Duke  of  Courland,  uncle  to  the  Elector, 

Ibt^  f  3ih  July  173)  ^  married  in-—*-,  to  Frances  de  Conrm  Km* 

sipska,  born  March  9th  1742.     Dead. 
PriiM^  Albert  Casimir,  8tc.  unde  to  the  Elector,  Duke  of  Saxe- 

Teschen,  bom  July   nth   1738,  Governor-General  of  the  Low 

Countries,  married   April  8.   1766,  to  the  Archduchess  Maria 

Christina  Josepha  of  Lorraine,  sister  to  the  Emperor^  bom  May  13. 

1 742.     She  died  in  1 798. 
Prince  Clement  Winceslaus,  uncle  to  the  Elector,  bom  Sept.  a8* 

1739,  Archbishop  and  Elector  of  Treves. 
Princess  Mary  Elizabeth,  &c.    aunt  to  the  Elector,  bom  Feb.  9. 

1736.     Dead, 
princess  Mary  Cunegonda,  &c.  aunt  t^the  Elector,  bom  Nov.  lO. 

2  740,  chosen  Abbess  of  Thoren  and  Essen  in  1 776* 


Princes  of  the  House  of  Saxont. 


Saii^Gotha,  or  the  EaNESTiNE  Branch, 

l>escended  from  John  Frederick,  stiled  the  Magnanimous,  Elector 
:t:  ■  of  Saxony. 

}/  ■     . 


Amelias  Leopold,  the  present  Duke  of  Saxe-Gotha, 
iueceeded  his  £ither  -Ernest  IL  April  20th  1804,  bora  Nov.  13d 
1772.  He  married,  firsts  the  Princess  Louisa  Charlotte,  daughter 
of  the  Duke  of  Mecklenburg  Schwcrin,  by  wfiom  he  has  issue» 
the  Princess  Dorothea  Louisa,  bom  list  Dec.  1800.  BecoiJung  a 
/;^lridbwi;r,  he'  married,  secondly,  April  24tfa  1802,  PriiKiesf  Ca- 
'"MBnie  Amelia,  daughter  of  William,  Electot  of  Hesse,  ben  xith 

;;^^J77x. 

Duke 


jrrttW  ifEVt^tt 


Dtike  Enttrt  11-  fatlier  of  the  lelgniDg  Duitt  of  $ai:e-Got})«r 
ceeded   his  father  Duke  Ernest   I.   March    lO.    1773. 
Maich  list  1769,  the  Ptince&s  Mary  ChHlotte  Amelji 
daugbter  of  Duke  Anthony  Ultick,  Duke  of  Saxe-Mgiiitiy3 

1 1  th  Sept,  1751,  and  by  her  he  had  itwe,  AugunoKr- '' * 

Duke,  and  Prince  Frederick,  born  ittih  Nov.  1774. 


lun'  SiXE-MeXlNCES.  ^ 

George  Frederick  Charles,  born  in  Febniary  1761,  Wcceedrfteliikt 
of  SaKe-Mcningen,  January  27.  1763.  He  married,  NotxailMf 
27.  1782,  ihe  Princes!  Louisa  Eleanora  of  Hofaenloe^Laogen* 
bourg,  born  August  li,  1763,  dj  whom  he  has  issue, 

Amelia  Louisa  Teresa  Carolir.e,  born  j^ih  August,  1792. 
Ida,  born  2jth  Jun^  1794> 

Puke  Bemifd  Ertc  F«ond,  born  December  i7..iSob,  sUcceit^lu 
bther,  Dtike  George  Frederick  Chatles,  ;i4tli  Secembcr  Wj, 
under  the  j^ardian^ip  oFhis  mother,  trbo  is  dau^hte't  o^  CKAfQad 
Albert,  Prince  of  Hohcnloe-I-angenbourg. 

Siiieri  of  ihc  reigaiag  Duke  of  Sasfldeamgett» 

Maria  Cbailoitc  Amelia,  bom  September  11.  1731,  nurried  2lst 
March  1769,  to  Piioce  Ernesr,  Duke  of  Saxc-Uolha. 

Wilhclmina  Louisa  Christina,  born  August  6.  1752,  married  tSlh 
October  (781,  to  Prince  Adoli.hus  of  Hesse-BarchfeUi. 

Amelia  Augusta  Carolina,  bom  4th  March  1762,  roarricd  3oih  Ft* 
bruary  1783,  to  the  Prince  of  Caiulath  Beaihen. 

Princess  Louiia  de  Strolberg-Guidercn,  born  October  1764,  and  wi- 
dow of  Augustus  Frederick,  Duke  of  Sa.^e'Meningro,  June  ai. 
1783.     Dead. 


&AKE-H[LBintGHAOBElf. 

Duke  Frederick,  Field-Marcfaal  in  the  wrvice  of  Austria,  born  1 
April  1763.  tuccccded  tag  jiuber  33d  SepfeUbat-iTSOf  «ttA 
Septcnbct  3d,  L785,-PrinceuChM'lMt«€eo^i»  IkfaUvUij|'>* 
ler  of  Prince  Charlts  Lotus  FredeciUc  of  MeefcledlMrig^WHti, 


fifittfi^f'^Em^  4d3 


bj  whom  he  has  is.nie»  George  Frederick,    Hereditary  Prince, 

b6m  27th  August  lyigt  three  other  sons  and  two  daughtejrsj  viz. 
i;*jr-, :■  :."       ,  :    ■■  •■         ■•     '^.■ 

.  M.i;  jposep]i  Greosgei'-boftt  T7tb  Avgil^  l^^^J^      3 
I : .  li  XfamsaCharlottet .  bom  8th  July  ly^. 
i.'.^jr,Jbpaiasi  Charlotte  FredericB,  bom  23d  January  ,I794»' 
George  Churtes  Vrederjck,  boms^thjaty^i^:        *        ■ 
Frederick  Vnillam  Charles  Joseph,  bom  4th  October  i8oi. 

Prince  Frederick  William,  uncle  to  the  Duke,  bom  in  October  1730, 
married  March  13.  17801  to  his  niece  the  Princess  Sophia  Char- 
lotte of  Saxe-Hilburghausen,  bom  December  4.  1761. 

Prince  Joseph  Frederick  William,  grand*uncle  to  the  Duke,  born 

iu(Jrri'.'»'7u'/'    ..         •     •  •     '  '  ■ 

SAX&-C0BOURG  AMD  SaALFELD. 


^  -  »■ 


£i[n|!Sf  Frederick,  bom  March  8.  1724^  succeeded  as  Doke  of  Sasce- 
'\K^tK>urg  Saalfeldj   September  16.  1764*    He  married  io  April 
\;i^4C^'tDe  Princess  Sophia  Antooietta  of  Brunswick^ Wolfenbottel, 
'   fxnrnlh  January  1724,  by  whom  he  has  issuCi 

Francis  Frederick,  Hereditary  Prince,  bom  July  15. 1750,  mar- 
ried in  1777,  Augusta  Carolina,  Countess  of  Reufs,  bora 
January  17.  1757,  by  whom  he  has  issue, 

Sophia  Frederica  Caroline,  bom  19th  August  1778. 
'    Antonietta  Ernest  Amelia,  'bom  28th  August  I779» 
^  Julia  Henrietta  Ulricke,   born  23d  Septen\ber   1781,  mar< 

ried  to  the  Grand  Duke  Constantine  of  Russia,    26th 

February  1796. 
Ernest  Anthony,  &c.  born  January  3.  1784.   . 
Ferdinand  George  Augustus,  born  March  28*  17^5*     .  ^ 
Maria  Louisa,  born  17th  August  1786. 
Maria  Charlotte,  bom  7th  August  1788. 
Prince  Leopold  George  Christian,  bom  16th  Dec.  1790. 
Ernest  Frederica  Antonietta,  born  2d  January  1784. 
Frederick  George  Augustus,  bom  28th  March  1785. 

Prince  Louis  Charles,  brother  to  the  Duke,  bom  in  1725. 

■  Christian  Francis,         '  ■    ■       1730*     Died. 

■  Frederick  Josias,     '    — —        ■  ^737* 

General  of  the  Imperial  forces.  ,     .         ' 

j()(^^  Anne  Sophia  of  Schwartzbourg  Rudelsut,  bom  Sejitenber 
^^S^jyoOf  widow,  September  i6. 1764,  of  Fntncis  Joriaa,  Duke  of 
vS||imClobourg»SaaUeld.    Deadt 
tf  1  Sa<i- 


SaXE-WiUUK  urn  EllEKACR' 

tetvii  !•  17^.  declared  of  rngt,  3I 

Septt 3.    177s.    Prin««  Loom. 


30- 


CL  nee,  a  Licut'Oeocnl  ni.ik 

sn  Lugu5t  1804.  PttBCtM  Qbiy 

Pa         .1*,  EfQperot  of  Ruso*.    Vii^ 


KjNCsofF&.assiA,MARGBAvEs  and  Electors  of  BR&iaffitMic. 


The  Brandenbure  family  is  of  great  anliquit;*  .  Soiae  ]u|t(piH 
aj  it  was  fbnnded  ojr  the  Sclavonians,  who  ^re  it  tSf)  unt  of 
Branber,  which  sigriifies  the  Guard  of  the  Foreiii ;  and  tlie  Genpas 
called  it  Bronhurgii.  Henry  I.  surnamed  the  Ibwiert  itmtAttf  ^ 
place  in  the  yeai^:^,  to  serve  as  a  rampart  against  the  lAiti^^tfm- 
lilce  nation,  who  wes*  extremely  troublesome  bp  their  fee^ftiluttejM' 
&!oiis.  He  bestowed  tike  govcrnmcDt  oa  Si&oi,  rnii^  t^'Pilijurtyia 
wit^  the  title  (d  Margrave  ot  Manquis,  wUcb  ligtu&n  ftUtllttfrf 
tbe.Marchet  or  Frontien.  •!> 

923  Sifroi,  Cdunt  of  Ringelheiin,  Margrave  of  Brandenhnrgll.' 
Geron,  Margrave  of  Lusatia  ;  which,  in  ssccessMR  -ti^aae, 
passed  into  the  families  of  Staden,  Ascania.  BelleBstKd^  lod 
that  of  Bavaria  ;  tit)  th^  Emperor  Siji^ismund,*  ivitfa  tbe^  con- 
sent of  tilt  States  of  the  £mpire,  gave  perpctuitl  inliestitafe 

J416  FredtTick  IV.  of  Norenberg,  made  Elector  of  BtandenbDig 

1417- 
—40  Fiederick  II.  surnamed  Ferreiis  ot  Ironside,  resigned. 
—70  Albert  I.  surnamed  the  Germ:iD  Achilles.     He  confiiw^tlw 

deed  made  by  his  predecessor,  of  mutaal  auccejupit  intliih 

families  of  Saxony  and  Hesseii     Resigned. 
1476  John,  surnamed  the  Ciceio  of  Germany,  bis  son. 
—99  Joachim  I.  his  son.  '■, 

I53J  Joachkn  II.     tie  nat  poisoned  I7  a  JeWi 

.'"''57' 


i^riiuet  ^  Eur^.  49J  \ 


I    Jolin  George. 
fS  Joachim  Fiederick. 
ril  JohnSigismund, 
19  George  WrIliaA. 

Frederick  Waiiam  the  Great. 
8  ff^erick,  who,  in  i;oi,  tnt  nude  King  of  Pnawh-i.'!?  ■iirX 

PaONtl,  ELICTOBS  of  BRaNDENDCRC. 

r'fifwieriik  n. 

Frederick  William  I. 
Frederick  HI. 
Frederick  William  U. 
Frwterick  William  III. 

;k   WlUiim  IIT.  born  3d  Aogust  1770,   saecetded  hit  fftJ 
■  Frederick  William  II,  November  16,  1797;  majiicd  Da 
>fM3t  Princess  Louisa  Augnita  Wliielmtita- Amelia,  dan  el 
of  Duke  Charles  Loui*  Frederick  of  Meckleoburg-Smlit^ 
nrbom  he  ha;  issue, 

'"Trttfcrict  William,  HcrcJilary  prince,  born  October  ij.  l^9^ 

three  other  WHS  aad  two  daughter). 


17  Fr 
Miicl 


l«cick  Witlinm  1 1,  littc  Kin^  of  Pru^fi?,  and  fxther  of  tile  prctej 
hwof  PruiMH,  WB«  born  .September  25.  17441  and  succeeded  Ii| 
•d«  Frederick  III,  and  bccond  Kin^  of  Pfujsin.     He  inarrir' 


tvij  2t.  1764.  firit.   Princess  Eliiabeth  ChitMit 
Ifpljenbutilc,  from  nhora  he  irai  divorced,  and  married,  3d,  Jul 
St  l?^'  Frederics  Louisa  of  Hcsie  DirmRadt,  fa;  wWa*  n 
^' 

iTifUve  present  Kitip. 

"■  JUuce  Lewis  Frederick  Henry,  born  Nor.  4.  1773.      .' 
I  .'^Ince  Frederick  Chnrle?    Henry,  born  December  ^6.  178 
!-■    Grand  Master  of  the  Order  of  St  (ohn  of  Sonnenburg'. 
Piince  Frederick  William  Charles,  boru  Julyj.   1783,  atid  liw 

Millfthe-hrt  Ki»x  0/  Pruma,  Fre^mch  lV,ilia>»  U.    l-y  k 
iB^rt  ^^.  ES^ahti  Chriuian  of.  Bruat-wvilVo/fenliuM/e.  ' 

-'.    '7\ 
Fredarica  Cbailotta  Ulrica  Catherine.  botB  Ma;  7.  1767, 1 
Tied  =9th  September  I7<|lt.  tu  Frederick^  Dubc  ii£  Yoik, 
ton  of  the  King  of  Great  fiiluin. 

2^  n 


Praua  a/Evnftt 


The  House  of  Hamovek.  and  BauKswtcX-LQMoaoac, 


The  illiutnous  and  ancient  House  of  Bmntwick  oiref  iu  origb  to 
Aza  IV.  of  the  family  of  Este,  sonof  Hu^  lit.  Marqui*  of  Fecnn, 
tn  Itat^.  Axa,  who  died  in  1055,  ^»  by  lib  wUe,  Cuntgnade. 
daughter  anil  ticiress  to  Guelf  III.  Dukr  of  Bavaria,  aMn.  who  WO 
Guctf  IV.  gtea:  giandfaiher  to  Henry  the  Lyon.  His  lan,  Cutir 
V.  suraamcd  the  Valiant,  was  created  DtAe  of  Barvin  hj  tbe  Bar 
p..-ior  Henry  II.  His  soa,  Guelf  VI.  matticd  MiUlda,  die  ikknt 
beiteii  ia  Europe ;  but  Itaving  no  i^sue,  hit  brother  Henry  the  filvk 
succeeded  to  his  dominion*.  He  died  in  [125,  bavine  *mtTifj  Wntf- 
hild,  daugbterofMi)!niu,UitDtikeo(SaKany,  of  Ut&tfiif  ftv> 
]y,  by  whom  be  had  Henry  the  Proud,  who  succeeded  to  BsTiiii  an 
1 137  ;  and  he  having  married  a  daughter  of  the  Empet'ir  Lotliitiut, 
his  falher-in-hiiT  granted  him  investiture  of  Saxony,  and  meinl  Win 
fur  his  successor  iti  rhe  empire  ;  but  tbis  last  he  was  di-'appoinlcd  of: 
Dying  in  1 139,  both  Saxony  and  Bavaria  devolved  on  hit  son  Hear; 
V,  sutnamed  the  Lyon.  He  married  Maude,  eldest  daughter  of  Kiu 
Henry  II.  of  England,  and  is  always  looked  upon  as  iSe  foiBifc* 
the  Btunswiclt  family  ;  it  is  therefore  extremely  rcinatlLable,  tltttUl 
present  M^esty  should  be  descended  from  one  of  our  tmnUtsi  afr 
narchs,  in  nhom  were  united  the  loyal  Anglo-Saxon  and  Naini 
blood,  The  dominions  possessed  by  Henry  the  Lyoa  wete  tbcwMt 
cxiemlve  of  any  Prince  in  his  time  ;  but  having  refused  to  atsilttic 
Umperor  Frederick  Barbaiossa  in  a  ivar  against  Pope  AJeraaikl  HI. 
this  drew  the  Emperor's  resentment  on  hira,  and  bein^  alrcMly  JU- 
loui  of  his  power  and  abilities,  all  his  former  senices  were  forgoCta  i 
and,  in  the  diet  of  Wurtxburp,  in  1179  or  1 180,  be  >ras  prqfcrfti^ 
The  ducby  of  Bavaria  ivas  given  to  Otho  Count  Whtelpatch,  tfm 
whom  it  defended  the  present  electoral  family  of  Bavaria  j  ihedncbv 
of  Saxony,  to  Bernard  Ascanius,  fo'inder  of  the  house  of  Anhalt  t  nJ 
all  his  other  teriitories  disposed  of  to  different  posons.  Oft  tlw  h* 
Ktired  lu  England;  and,  Iiy  bis  father^s  intercession,  Brunswick Md 
Lunenburg  WLte  rrttorcd  to  him.  His  wife  Maude  died  in  1189, ad 
heiniigj.  He  left  three  sons  ;  but  the  two  oldest  cot  leaving  a^ 
male  isiue,  William,  the  third  son,  earned  on  the  lioe  of  the  imAfi 
and  Ui  son  Otha  was  created  Duke  of  Brunswick  and  LuDoAiMg  ■ 
1235,  by  the  Lrupcror  Ferdinand  11. 

From  liim  all  the  succeeding  Dukes  of  this  fimily  haw  deveftded 
and  no  family  can  boai?  of  a  tineofpritKes  who  have  m 
ed  themstlves,  both  by  their  p<4iucal  abilities  and  martiil 


Piinces  rf  Europe.  497 


ts ;  and  they  are  allied  to  all  the  principal  families  in  Europe. 
Houje  of  Brunswick  has  divided  into  several  branches.  The 
snt  Duke  of  Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel  is  sprung  from  the  eldest ; 
Doke  of  Brunswick-2^11  was  from  the  second  }  and  from  this  Iftst 
ng  the  Elector  of  Hanover. 


DtiKE  of  BRoHsvrtci:. 


egt»  wiio  divided  the  famil j  into  two  branches,  Wolfenbuttel  and 
UL  He  died  in  1546.  He  had  three  sons.  Otho  died  without 
tee.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  brother  Henry,  who  carried  on  the 
Blest  bcinch  of  this  family,  and  is  ancestor  to  the  reigning  Duke 
(  BMttmck-Wolfenbuttel. 


Dukes  of  Zell. 

6  Wtltiamj  the  second  son,  became  Duke  of  Zell. 
\2  Ernest,  succeeded  by  hjs  brother, 
I  Christian,  Bishop  of  Minden,  succeeded  by  his  brother, 
13  Augustus,  Administrator  of  Ratzburg,  succeeded  by  his  bro- 
ther, 
1)5  Frederick,  President  of  the  Chapter  of  Bremen,  succeeded  by 

his  nephew,  ,  - 

^8  Christian  Lewis,  the  son  of  his  brother  George,  Prince  of  Ca- 
Icnberg,  from  whose  second  son  the  present  Royal  Family  w 
descended, 
15  George  William.  His  only  daughter  Sophia  Dorothea  marri- 
ed, in  1682,  George  Lewis,  his  nephew,  he  being  eldest 
son  to  his  brother  Ernest  Augustus,  Duke  of  Hanover. 


DuKfis  and  Electors  of  Hanover. 

S5  John,  second  son  of  Prince  Christian  Louis,  Duke  of  Bruni- 
wick-Zcll,  became  Duke  of  Hanover,  succeeded  by  his  son, 

79  Emen  Aujjustus  created  Elector  of  Hanover  in  1692.  Me 
married  the  Princess  Sophia,  daughter  of  Frederick,  Elector 
Palatine,  and  King  of  Bohemia. 

f  VOL.  III.]  T  J  ^^^^ 


<* 


Prmn  ^Eur^K 


1698  George  Louis.   He  married  his  couun,  tlie  beircts  ofUie  I 
of  BruDiivick-Zell ;  aad,  in  17141  bcc^BK  King  gf  C 

l^^^   George  Augustus. 

—60  George  AuguitLis  Frederick. 


The  present  Family  of  the  Senior  Branch  oftho  Bituww'iA*- 
Lunenburg-Wolfenbuttkl  Line.        _;'~  '"' 


Duke  Charles  Wllliain  Ferdinand,  bom  October  30.  1735,  taae^^ 
ed  bis  fatbcT)  March  26.  1780;  married  !□  Juiu»t7  16.  i^C^'ld' 
tbe  PrinccssAugunaof  Great  Britain,  bjr  wham  k«lui>H|^ 
Charles  George  Augustus,  heredtlHry  pniice,  botn  TAtmrf  t. 

f;66.  He  mariicd  October  24,  179-^.  Princess  Louisi  Frt- 
dcrica,  dauKbler  of  ihe  Prince  of  Orange,  born  iStli  Qtlober 
1776,  by  wbom  be  has  a  son,  bom  October  1804. 
Princess  Caroline  Elizabeth,  bom  I7tb  May  1 768  5  JUniiBJ, 
Apiil  8.  179J,  to  his  Rojal  Higboess  George,  Prince^ 
Wales.  .  .,■'    ■' 

Prince  George  William  Chrittian,  bora  zjA  Jvw  VjiS'^ 
Princesi  Augusta,  born  i8ih  August  1770.  '-jj  ,.1 

,  ^li'v/  -\~ 

Of  the  House  of  Hesgb.  , .    'i  ::; 


This  illustrious  House  derives  it«  origin  from  Gerber^e,  daughtccoC- 
Charles  of  Lorraine,  paternal  uncle  of  Louis  V.  King  of  Fnmc^wbo 
was-  descended  in  ^  direct  rnale-Une  han  Lcuis  the  Courteous,  aalTi 
wu-marriisd  to  Lambert  IL  Earl  of  Lonvaiiie,  from  nhom  the  pre- 
sent-L«n(Jgra»es  of  Heste,  by  Henry  V.  first  of  the  hnaly  nho  ban 
the:  title  of  Landgrave,  are  descended.  Tbtre  is  no  family  in  Gel* 
maoy  more  noble  by  their  alliances  than  this  ;  and  it  gives  place  ta 
none  for  the  herutsand  statesmen  it  has  produced.  Its  power  it  ixtj  . 
considerable,  which  has  made  its  friendship  mtcb  solicited ;  aod  thctp- 
it  no.danger  of  its  becoming  extinct ;  as,  by  an  act  of  con&atenuiy  . 
betVEcen  this  house  and  the  house  of  Saxony,  that  whichever  of  tbtii 
heirs-male  should  first  fail,  the  succession  of  their  dominioos  shall  g« 
10  the  sutriving  male  branch  of  their  &railies  tespectirely. 


Princes  cfEur^.  49gr 


Landgraves  of  Hesse-Cassel. 


Henry,  surnamed  the  Infant  of  Brabant. 

1308-  Othoy  succeeded  by  his  son, 

—-26  Louis  I.  succeeded  by  his  son, 

— z8  Heiman,  succeeded  by  his  son, 

1413  Louis  II.  who  had  been  declared  Earl  of  Nida  and  Zigenheim. 
He  refused  the  Imperial  Crown.     Succeeded  by  his  son, 

^53  Louis  III.  surnamed  the  Open-hearted.     Poisoned. 

—71  William  III. 

1509  Philips  sumanied  the  Magnanimous,  who  became  a  Protestant, 
was  most  infamously  detained  a  prisoner,  and  harshly  treat- 
ed by  that  tyrant  the  Emperor  Charles  V.  He  divided  his 
.  ^  dominions  between  his  two  sons,  giving  the  right  of  succes- 
sion, if  either  of  them  should  have  male-issue.  William,  the 
eldest,  became  Landgrave  oif  Hesse-Cassel ;  and  George,  the 
youngest,  became  Laiidgrave  of  Hesse-Darmstadt. 

•^^  William  IV.  surnamed  the  Wife. 

—91  Maurice.  His  son  Ernest,  by  a  second  marriage,  formed  the 
branch  of  Hesse-Rhinfeld.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  eldest 
ton  of  the  first  marriage, 

1632  William  V.  surnamed  the  Constant,  succceeded  by  hb  son, 

—37  William  VI.  surnamed  the  Good,  succeeded  by  his  son, 

^-63  Charles,  succeeded  by  his  son, 

1730  Frederick  I.  Elected  King  of  Sweden  in  1720.  Succeeded  by 
his  brother, 

—51  WilUam  VII. 

— ^  Frederick  II.  (turned  Papist),  K.  G. 

—85  William  George  (a  Protestant),  K.  G. 

William  George,  Elector  of  Hesse-Cassel,  K.G.  was  born  June  3. 
1^43,  succeeded  his  father  October  3  f .  1781,  and  was  raised  to 
tke  dignity  of  Elector,  27th  April  1803.  He  married  1st  Septem- 
ber 1764,  Wilhelmina  Caroline,  daughter  of  Frederick  V.  King 
of  Denmark,  and  by  her  has  issue  two  daughters,  and  one  son, 

WHlinni  hereditary  prince,  a  Lieutenant- Gencml  in  the  Prussian 

service,  boni  28th  July  1777,  married  13th  February  1707,  Princess 

Aii|^tt,  daughter  of  Frederick  William  II.  King  of  Prussia,  by 

whdai  he  has   Prince  Frederick  William,  born  3bth  August  i8o2, 

and  two  daughters. 

Brothers  cf  the  Elector  of  Hesse  CasseL 

Prince  Charles,  born  19th  December   1744,  Field- Marshal  in  the 
service  of  Denmark,  married  joth  August  1766,  Princess  Louisa, 

I  i  2  daughter. 


Prituet  ofEar^. 


daughter  of  Frederick  V.  King  of  Denmark,  by  nhom  he  ku  bn 
three  sonsaod  twodaug^iters. 

Prince  Frederick,  born  September  ii.  1747,  msnicd  Decenbi. 
1786,  Caroline  Polijiena,    daughter   of   Prince   Charles  WUfiun  of 

of  Nassau- U  Si  in  gen,  bovn  April  4,   146a,  and  has  i^SMj  .   .  _  ., . 
'."■' William,  bom  December  24.   1787.  ■,     ,     ',',[,' 

iut:  Charles,  born  March  8.  1789.  '     '.    . 

.S'l'Fredencfc  William,  bom  April  25.  1793- 

Ceorge  Charles,  bom  January  i^.  1793- 
f"  ■''Caroline  Mary  Ftederica,  born  April  9.   1794. 
•■   'Msria  Wilhrfmina  Louisa,  born  January  Jl.  ,4306.   , 

Augusta  Wilhelmina  Louisa,  bom  July  2j;.'  ^^•T^jdJ  ,m 


Hesse-Phillipsth*!. 

Landgrave  William,  born  August  29.  1726,  ma  Tried  June  ^> 
1755,  hit  cousin  the  Piincess  Ulrica  Eleonota,  daughter  ix^'O^f 
Prince  William  of  Hewe-Phillipsthall,  born  April  27.  'I7J2/a^fn. 
her  kid  issue,  'I" 

1.  Prince  Louis,  bom  October  8.  1766,  Liutmant-Geherill  nt^w 
seirioc  of  the  King  of  the  two  Sicilies,  married  Jantutr;  33;  ij^U 
to  Maria  Frances,  Counte»  of  the  Berghe  of  Tripps,bom  Aa^Ott'i'. 
1771,  by  whom  he  has  issue. 

Prince  Ferdinand  William,  bom  August  9.  1798,  and  one  draf- 
ter. 

2.  Prince  Ernest  Constanttne,  bom  August  8.  1771,  married  April 
10.  1796,  Princess  Christiana  Louisa,  daughter  of  Prince  Fiedenck 
Charles  of  Schnarzbough-Roudobtadt,  and  has  issue  two  man  ^  * 
dailghter. 


Hessh-Rheinffls-Rothenberc:. 


L»tdgta4e  Charles  Emanuel,  Field-Marshal  in  the  Empe;cS'!f 
Germany's  sen'ice,  born  June  1746,  mat^ied  September  (;  l^. 
Princess  M^ria  Lropoldina  Adelgunde,  daughter  of  Ftaiicis  JhW^'i 
Prinee  of  Lrrchinsti'in.  by  whom  he  hasissue,  ,^      . 

Prince  Victor  Amadeus,  bom  September  2.  1779,  nuiqrid.Otti^ 
ber  10,  1799,  Princess  Leopoldina  Phllippina,  daughter  oF  ptfwc 
PbeJ.  Mar.  Joseph  dc  Fursuburg'Sluhlcngen,  andone.daiigI)tp^ 

Hbsp 


Prbtf^s  rf  Europe^   '  Sf^ 


Hesse^Darmstadt, 

I 


Landgrave  Lewis  X«  bom  June  14.  1753^  succeeded  his  lather 
Apnl  6*  1790 ;  married  February  19,  i77^>  to  Princesa  Caroline 
Henrietta,  daughter  of  Prince  George  WilUam  of  the  same  house, 
bj  whom  he  has  issue, 

Prince  Lewis,  hereditary  prince,  Major-General  in  the  service  of 
Rusria,  bom  December  26.  1777  ^  married  June  19.  1804,  Princess 
WUhelmina  Louisa,  daughter  of  Charles  Lewis,  hereditary  prince  of 
Baden)  four  more  sons  and  one  daughtei:* 


Hesse-Homburg. 


.  .X^ndgtave  Frederick  Lewis  'William,  bcnrn  January  30.  1748 
Field-Marshal  in  the  Austrian  service;  married -Sept.  26.  1769^ 
Princess  Caroline,  daughter  of  Lewis  IX.  Landgrave  of  Hesse-Darm- 
Stadt*  by  whom  he  has  issue, 

Frederick  Joseph  Lewis,   Lieut.-Field-Marshal  in  the  Anstrian 
fictvice,  and  £ve  more  sons^  and  six  daughters. 


Mecklenburg. 


=  This  illustrious  House  is  descended  from  the  Vandal  Princes,  who 
confederating  with  the  Goths,  overturned  the  Roman  Empire.  Hen- 
ry, silrnamed  the  Lyon,  Duke  of  Bavaria  and  Saxony,  acquired  by  his 
courage  the  Duchy  of  Mecklenburg,  then  governed  by  Pribbuslaus^ 
King  of  the  Obotrites.  William  restored  great  part  of  the  country 
to  the  conquered  Prince,  but  not  the  title  of  King.  From  1167  they 
were  only  styled  Lords  and  Princes  of  Mecklenburg,  till  in  1  ^48  they 
>verp«  by  the  Emperor  Charles  IV.  created  Dukes  of  Mecklenburg^ 
aqfjl  Pripces  of  the  Empire. 

•"'(Dtike  Frederick  Francis  II.  bom  December  10,  1756,  succeeded 
his  uncle  Duke  Christian  Lewis  II.  April  24,  1765  ^  married  June 
Tft^^jV^,  iPrincess  Louisa,  daughter  of  Duke  John  Anguslus  of  Sajte* 
QWhi,  by  whom  he  has  issue,  V 

F^fieUeruik  Lewis,  hereditary  prince,  born  June  13,  17785  married 

^larch  2.  1799»  to  tic  Archduchess  Helena  Pawlowna,  daughter  of 

■j.7il-.  i  r^  Paul, 


'  ^  Ffintet  pf  fflrtjk'. 


Paol,  Emperor  of  Russia,  and  by  her,  n-tio  died  Srptcnibet  34.  iBo^ 
he  ba<  issue, 

Prince  Paul  Frederick,  boni  September  ij.  j8oC(  ttucc  inort  mu 
•nd  two  daughters. 


.'Uif. 


;  It^ci^LE^BnaG-STitcM'rz. 


Ihike  Charles  Louis  Ficderick,  born  October  13.  ijpji,  Tk\A 
MAT&hal  in  tbe  urvic«  of  the  Eleciot  of  Hanover  j  ntntiiul  £t£t(a- 
ber  iS-  t7&9.  ^i^t,  the  PrinceM  Fredenca  Cafoltne,  daavttu  m 
Prince  George  WiUiam  ?£  Hetse-BatmsUidi,  and  by  hici:,  «1m  dtd 
May  12.  1782,  he  has  isnic, 

^uke  Geotge  Frederick  Joseph,  hereditary  prince,  Majac-Gca,ji 
the  service  of  the  Elector  of  Hanover,  born  Auguit  li.  tyj?,  anifdw 
daughters ;  see  Saxe-Hilbourehaiuen,  Tour  and  Tazis.  PivW  ■"' 
Solms  Braunfela.  He  married  in  September  1784,  secondly, the  fro- 
cess  Ctarlolie  of  Hesje-C;i=>el,  ;iiid  by  her,  who  died  Deem!:.: 
J2,  1785,   iiehadi^iue, 

PrtDce  Charles  Frederick  Augustus,  bora  Novevbei  yt,,  i]8^  1 
captaib  in  tbe  sciyice  of  Pnuria. 


Tlie  House  of  KiESAUi  Fringe  of  Obange,  Stadtuoldeu*. 

Thie  HluiUioQt  House  ia  at  aneient  as  any  in  Europe,  asd  tnakei  1 
moit  dininguiihed  figure  in  history.  Olho  I.  Count  of  Nams,  le- 
cetvcd  the  provinces  of  Ouelderland  and  Zutphen  wit^  bU  twowim, 
bnd  they  continued  several  hundred  years  in  tbe  &aily.  Otbo  II. 
Cdnntof  Naisau-Dillembourg,  whodiedin  1369,  got  a  area t  xat> 
«on  of  teiritorieB  in  the  Low  Counties  by  bis  wife  AbcliUt,  dawlittl 
aAJh^ireW  of  Godfrey,  Count  of  Viandcn  j  and  his  gratMhoii  Gifiiett, 
baviftg  mtrrrietl  Jane  daaf^ter  and  beiresi  of  Philip,  SaianofLoi 
itfd  Breda,  added  these  to  his  other  domains  in  I404>  Xgilbeit  IL 
>ras  a  (foireamiaate  General,  and  greatly  esteemed  and  taoploytd  by 
tbe  Etafieror  Majirotltan  I.  He  died  without  iistfe,  and  Vai  roccccd- 
ti  \ff  his  broihrv  John,  who  divided  his  doroiniofls- between  bii  two 
•otta  William  md  John  ;  lo  the  former  be  gave  all,  t^:  pQweaaoM  w 
(be  Low  Cotintries,  and  to  the  latter  his  citatea  in  Germany.— 
William  was  a  most  accomplished  prince,  and  to  faim  CbwlctV.wu 
gteitjy  indebted  for  the  Imperial  throne.  He  had,  taar«#v^-lk 
^ftll  principality  of  Orange  in  the  south  of  Frwcci  M  hm(aia 
cousin  german  Rene,  Count  of  Nassau,  to  whom  it  bad  -cmdc  bf  Ik  ] 
mother  Claudia  de  Cballons,  only  daugbtM  of  Jolm  dC'Cbp^tet 
Prince  of  Orange.  ;      p^^^^^ 


i^rmet  of  Eunfe.  593 


'ftiNCKS  of  Orange  and  Cotmrs  of  Nassac,  SrADnib;;.t)ER9.' 


155^  William  the  Great|  succeeded  according;  to  the  will  of  his  cou- 
sin Rene,  to  whom  the  United  Proviaces  owe  their  establish- 
ment and  glory.     He  was  killed  by  an  assassin  hired  by  Phi- 
.!       ;   '^P  ^^*  of  Spain  in  1584. 

ii^^;  Hfc^ry  PfaiUp  William,  who  having  been  stole  away  from  the 
'        IV.  t/niverrity  of  Louvainei  was  bred  a  Roman  Catlu^;  and  the 
'  '  ' '*   '  Dutch  would  never  suffer  him  to  reside  in  their  territories. 
.       Hf  died  in  16 189  and  was  succeeded  by  his  son, 
|^.1^£8  Mkarice,  a  most  consummate  General.     He  died  unmarried^ 
V     ^'^      •^^d  ^**  succeeded  by  his  half  brother, 
TT^l  IV^dericIc  Henry,  a  wise  and  successful  Geueral|  succeeded  by 
'  /^      '\  h{s  spn, 
^47'  William  if.  was  succeeded  by  a  posthcAnotis  son,  who  became 

Stadtholder» 
#u^J||i'  Wiktiam  III.  made  Stadtholder  in  1671,  and  King  iA  &reat 
Britain  in  1689.   King  William  having  no  issue^  fenade  a  will 
in  favour  of  John  William  Frizo  of  Nassau-Delenburg.     To 
understand   this   succession,   we  must  remark^  that  John, 
younger  brother  of  William  11.  left  issue  Uivk  sdns,  tfE<  John^ 
George,  Ernest  Casimir^  and  John  Louis,  who  were  all  cre- 
' '  •    "     Med  Princes  of  the  Empire  in  1624,  bi<  the- Emp^or^  Ferdi- 
nand III.  and  from  them  descend  the  branches  of  diis  family, 
distinguished  by  the  names  of  Siegen^  Delenbutg^  J)ietz, 
L  or",    91^  Hadamer;  which  last  became  extinct  in  17 ii-«  '  Prince 
'        John  William  Frizo,  was  the  son  of  Henry  Casimir^  Here- 
\'"^  y- -:■     ditary    Stadtholder  of  Frizeland  and  Gronmgen,  -son   of 
..'V  ^.  L      William  Frederick,   son  of  Ernest  Casimir,  third  son  of 
'  ^  '  -  John,  the  founder  of  these  branches.     Personal  regard  seems 

^  ■     '     '     lb  have  been  King  William's  motive  in  making  thu  destiaa- 
'^  tion  ^  for  certainly  no  objection  could  lie  aeain^t  the  sepfmd 
branch,  although  a  strong  one  in  King  WllIiAn's  sight  lay 
against  the  eldest,  they  being  Roman  Catholics.  .Th«.King 
'  of  Prtissia  made  strong  objections  agHtnst  the  willi.ahd  in  the 
'  'end  got  full  as  much  of  the  hereditary  estates  of  King  William 
■  '-'     '     ■  as  he  T\'a 8  entitled  to. 

'''1703  John  William  Frizo.     Drowned  in  passing  a  ferry  in  Holland. 
\^it  Charles  Henry  Frizo,  and  who  in  1747  was  elected  Hereditary 
-'1  V      •    Stadtholder  of  all  the  confederated  provinces, 
."(♦uj-t  William  IV.  Prince  of  Orange,   Count  of  Nassau,  Deiu>  and 
-.L-Vf.-ri      I^clenburg,  Btc. 

v-:-v  ..^  ■  :  i  4       _  i7ja 


' » / 


'^^Bcet  <fEi^. 


J7J1  Prince  William  v.  hom  March  1743,  w»ceee3!ed"S» ',Mw 

OctobcT  12.  I7J2. 
1806  Prince  William  Frederick,  tcigning  PooM  of  FiiUa,  **\r^- 
cd  iis  father,  Priace  WiUiara  V.  in  1S56.  botn  Ai>S<i«  Si- 
1771.  married  October  i.  1791,  to  Pi!nce«t  Tscmki 
Limisa  Wilhelniina,  doughter  of  Frederick  WitGim  11 
King  of  Ptossia,  by  whom  he  hai  Utai, 
William   Frederick   George   Lewi*,    heiedltaty   prmcc, 

December  6.   1793. 
Prince  William  Frederick  Charlfi,  bom  Fcbtoai?  28.  1797. 
,,  .  J.,  princess  Wilbelnun a  Frederica,  bom  Much  I.  iSp?*, 


PfliNCES  of  iKc   HoUK  of  NiSSAO.^^ 
tJAVssAV  Deitz,   and  DeLENBVRG. 

William,  Prince  of  Oinnge,  and  Prince  of  Nassao  and  DelenboiBi 
HeiediUry  Stadtholder,  &c.  born  March  8.  1748,  and  married  Octo. 
ber  4.  1767,  to  the  Princes  Frederici  Sophia  Wilhelmina  of  Ptiarii, 
by  whom  he  has  issue. 

Prince  William  Frederick,  born  August  24.  1772. 

Prince  William  George  Frederick,  born  February  ij.  I774.— 
Died  at  Venice  in  1799,  having  been  appointed  ia  command  the  jm< 
pcrial  army  in  Italy. 

Frederica  Lontsa  Wilhelmina,  born  November  28.  1770,  andrair- 
lied  October  14.  179Q,  to  the  Herediiary  Prince  of  Brunswick- Wot 
fenbuttle. 

■  ■:     ■■"  ^ .  ■  ■  '   .:!.■! 

N«GSAET-USINGBK.  H,     • 

l*nnc«' Frederick,  bom  April  23.  1738,  ^M-Mardil'io  tl« 
Austrian  service,  mcceeded  his  father  Piin^c  Charlet  WiUi«i^  il*J 
17.1863;  married  33d  April  1775,  to  Princess  Lonns,  tfnifiater  « 
''"""les  Augustus  Fn  '    ■  ■      "  ■  '••....■  .         »-  .._ 

five  daughters. 


Nassao-Weilbubc:. 

Prince  Frederick  William,  bora  October  25.  1768,  succeeded  lit 
Alfaer,  November  28.  1788  ;  piartied  July  31.    1788,  to  InbeQl 

3a»    I 


,^jim»t  tf^^pft*  5P5 

B<uii'gTsnne  of  Kerchberg.  Counten  of  Safii-H«clienbowg,  bora 
*  -Apririp.  1772,  who  00  the  death  of  her  gnmd  ancle  the  Uit  Bbnr- 
l{?*^  oi Kuchberg,  stvccedcd  the  Count ni  3i^-'^c1ienboiiig,  and 
■"^herhas  isWe,  '  '    '  -■.-.■..       -  .     .    -»•-■ 

'  _;    Gauge  William  Auguitus,  hereditaiy  pttncc,  botd  |ifai^  14.  1791; 
■  ^jpiother  son,  and  one  daughter.  '    "i 


NASSAU-SAiaSKOCEr-  ~ 

Henrf  ChnlH  Lcfuis,  hom  March  9.  1768 ;  ilharded  October  6. 
I779i  to  the  Dowager  of  the  last  Prince  Henry  Louia  Chades  Al- 
bert of  Nassau- Saarbiuck,  Maria  Frances  Mai  imiliana  de  St  Mau. 
rice.  Princess  de  Montban;,  born  Novembec  2.  I'Oi,  becatnf  a. 
widow  April  ^7.  1797. 


Wirteubehg-Stotcard. 

,.i,    IhcHoiueofWlrtemb;!^  is  very  ancient,  nnd  atnongit  the  i^oit 

'  powerftil  of  the  German  Princes.     They    bavf,  like  loyn;  ptnen, 

niSaed  much  from  the  oppresuonr  of  ihe  haus«  of  AufiUia,  yiao  ana 

,_  pretcnuons  to  the  auccession  of  their  dcmlrionii  011  the  extinction  of 

,.,. Iheheirs-male  ;  and  this  forno other  reason,  buttle  Emperor  Charles 

V.  driving   Cuke  HI  rick  out  of  his  dominion;  in  1519,  and  fuzing 

.,  ibciD}  although  he  was  restored  to  them  in  1534.  not  thtofigh  anj 

.|,  ffood  will  of  the  Emperor's,  but  by  the  asnstan^e  the  Puke  obtained 

from  the  King  of  France  and  the  Landgrave  of  Hessc-Caisel> 

Frederick  William,  born  November  7.  1755,  succeeded  hii  father 
Duke  Eugene  in  1 797.  He  married  fir^t,  m  1 780,  Princess  Caroline 
of  Brunswick- Wolfenbuttle,  born 'December  1764,  by  whom,  who 
died  in  1788,  he  had  issue, 

,1^4  ,Jiederick  William  Charles,  hereditary. prince,  b<'ipS^tcnd>er  27. 

^HrjSl.    '  ...      ,    .■ 

i^  ^..Princess  Frederic  a  Catharine  Sophia  Dorothcai  boin  FeE>(uaTy.  11. 

jtfltj$3.  ...:,-■- 

■     puke  Paul  Charles  Frederick,  born  January  ^9,  JJ^Sf-  ^*  '^'^' 
ried  in  March  i8e6,  the  Princess  of  Hilbourgbauseri. 

He  married,  secondly,  Mav  lo-  ffft,  Cbailolte  Augusta,  Princess 
Royal  of  Great  ISrhaiji,  .  ,  .  '  '  ;  ■ 


^^  Prinas  tf  twnff* 


BiDEN-BAOEN  and  BADEN-DoiTRLACa. 

THii  itlunrious  House  U  esteemed  to  be  founded  by  ArelriMtU, 
Majoc-Dotno  to  Clovis  II.  King  of  Fcaticd  ;  fiom  ntiom,  altti  many 
descents,  came  HerrDBii  III.  from  vrhom  sprung  tlie  fint  fariiwb  of 
.Badm.  The  antiqniiy  of  this  family  is  tuch,  that  genealo^Rti  Ac 
not  siwayj  of  ilie  same  Opinion  concerning  it,  but  is  genently-  ImIh- 
ed  fcotn  Christopher,  who  united  tlie  branches  of  Hocbbttg'  %tA  Bt- 
dcn,  and  died  in  1527,  proceed  the  branches  of  SlNkn■^&ldal  flb|.  ., 
£aden-Dou[lacli. 

Thii  family  malies  a  most  conspicitout  figure  in  the  annali  of  Goi  J 
many,  and  are  allied  to  all  the  principal  famtlici  in  the  empire. 


Charles  Tredericfc,  bom  November  SS.  1728,  MicceededKs 

father,  May  12.  1758,  as  Margrave  of  Baden-Dourlaeh,  and 
territory  of  the  btanch  of  Badcii-Badcii,  October  2 j.  1777.  He  wM 
laiseit  10  llic  rank  of  Eieciov,  April  27.  1823.  He  married  iu  Janu- 
ary 1751,  the  Princess  ChaTlotte-LouisaofHesse-Dannstadt,  andbj 
her.  who  died  April  8.  1783,  be  had  issue,  . 

Charles  Lewis,  hereditary  prince,  who  natried  the  MargunK 
Amelia  Frederica,  daughter  ofLewis  IX.  Landgrave  of  Hessc-Afm* 
nadt,  and  by  her  had  fssue, 

Catharine  Amelia  Christian  Louisa.  .1 

Margarita  Fiederica  Carolina,   born  July  13.  1776,  nanied,  tq 

the  Hereditary  Prince  of  Bavaria. 
Louisa    Maria   Augusta,  born   January    20.    1779,  married  to 

Paul  I,  Emperor  of  Russia. 
Frederica  Dorothea  Wilhelmina,  bom  March  12.  1781,  manied 

to  the  King  of  Sweden. 
Afaria  ElizabethWilhelmina,  born  Septembei  7.  17B2,  muocd 

to  the  Prince  of  Biunswick-Wolfenbutlle.  .  ,.; 

Charles  Louis  Frederick,  hereditary  prince,  bom  June  8.  1:786. 
Wilhelmina  Louisa,   born   September  lo.   1788,  married  to  jj^ 
Prince  of  Hesse-Darmstadt. 
Prince  Frederick,   born  August  29.  I7j6,  Generalof  the  forCCI«f 
Snabia.      He  married  December  9.  1791,  Princess  Christina  Louisa, 
daughter  of  Frederick  Augustu?,  Prince  of  Nassau-Osingen. 
Prince  Louis  Augustus  William,   bom  February  9.   1763. 

He  married  secondly,  November  24.  1787)  Louisa  Caroline,  C^m- 
teiB  of  Hochticrg,  bom  May  a6.  1763,  aud  by  her  baS  issufrthfte 
3<ws  and  one  daughter,  jtiled  Counts  and  Countesses  ofHochtM^i ' 

AiMAt^t. 


JMMei  efEvNfe*.  ^$07 


Akhalt. 

This  is  a  very  ancient  and  eminent  House  in  Genntny.  The  best 
.;^ll0l^l^i>^  deduce  their  origin  from  Berenthobaldui,  .whojoadeivac: 
XUfffO  t&  Thuringians  in  the  sixth  century  ;  it  has  produced,  tttdy 
ij^/l9fin9  svha  make  a  great  figure  in  the  Qerman  history.  'Jtwehnn 
-ii&rif^  who  died  in  1586,  left  five  sons^  who  divided  the  princtfRdity 
-fM9%  lAtei&-~  Having  all  children ,  and  being  of  eqoal  antlumty, 
.^jr^unawmously  agreed  to  submit  to  the  eldest  of  the  £unily»  who 
f^jMSfthtaiprettiegovemmeDt^  fvhichis^ 

.  :^  •'.     ■         ■  ■  ■■     .  . 

^fcdcrick,  hereditary  prince,  born  December.  27.  i76Q«.manied* 


t^JK^pcncK,  bereditary  pnnce,  born  December.  27.  i^b^f.mamed* 
waff  1 2*  1792,  to  Princess  Christina  Amelia,,  daughter  orFredoriok 
JijPW(y»  Landg  ""     "     •  .  •     -        .^ 

Ivird  daughters, 


J^whi'  Landgrave  of  Hesse-Homburgi  and  has  issue  three  sooa  and 


Anhalt-Bsrnburc. 

.  1  ■■■  ■     ■     ■•■     . 
• .     •  .  '  ■ 

Prince  Alexis  Frederick  Christian,  bom  June  12.  1767».  succeed- 
ed his  &ther  April  9.  1796^  married  November  29.  17941  ^^  Princess 
Frederica,  daughter  of  William,  Elector  of  Hesse^  and  has  issue  one 
ion  and  one  daughter* 

Anhalt-Schaumbourg. 

I 

Prince  Charles  Lewis,  born  May  16.  1723,  married  December  16. 
'  1765,  to  Princess  Amelia  Eleanora^  daughter  of  Frederick  William 
Prince  of  Solms-Braunsels,  and  has  issue, 

"'.  Prince  Victor  Charles  Frederick,  born' November  2.  1767,  married 
October  29.  J793»  to  Princess  Charlotte  l«ouisa  Wtlhelmina,  daugh- 
ter of  Prince  Charles  of  Nassau- Weilbourg,  and  has  issue  four  daugh- 
-  fen* 

?■  ■      "  •  • 

Anhalt-Cqeth£n. 

^Prince  Augustus-Christian  Frederick,  bom  November.  iSi  i^fig^ 
-iucice«ded  his  father  October  17.  1769,  married  February  9^  - 1792, 
to  Princess  Caroline  Fred«rica,  daughter  of  Prince  Frederick  Augus- 
tus oC  Nassau-Ussingen. 

Anhalt- 


•aft  PritKft  c/Eurtfe. 


A  NU  ALT'ZeJLBST. 

Ftedenck  Augustus,  became  Prince  of  Anhalt-Zorbst,  Bfaitb  iC, 
17471  "2s  born  Augusc  8.  1734-  He  mairied  June  1764.  ili*  fan- 
cess  Fiederica-Augiuu  Sophia  Albeitiiia  of  Anhah-Bombeqf,  bofa 
August  28.  1744- 


xanilef,  born  Navcmbei  32.  1762,  became  Priodel 
of  Salm-Salm,  July  39. 1778  ;  married  Decembet  31, 17S3,  Vicb  " 
de  Loeweosietn  Werthnn,  boni  JMuaTy  2.  1766)  bf  .wIuku  bftfil 
ii.ue,  .    .    :r«^ 

William  Floientlne  Louis  Chatles,  bom  March  16.  1786, 
Matia  Louisa  of  Hei!-c-Rlimfe!>,  bom  April  18.  1729,    and  be- 
came the  widow  of  Prince   Maximilian  de  Salm-Salm,  Sepl. 
14.   1773.  ',  ' 

William  Florentine,  Prince  de  Salm-Salm,  uncle  to  tbc  1 
Prince,  born  May  ro.  1745- 
Bishop  of  Tournay. 


Salu-Kihkbueg. 

Frederick  John  Otho,  Prince  de  Salm-Kirkburg,  bom  May  li( 
1745,  became  reigning  Prince  June  9,  1779:  married  November  ^ 
1781,  to  the  Princes  Jean  Frances  of  Hohenzolleni-SiginaaD^) 
born  May  3.  1765,  and  by  her  has  issue, 

Charle*  Anthony  Frederick.  ;;' 


Li  ppe-Detmold.  w- 

Prince  Paul  Alexander  Leopold,  bom  October  6.  r796,  sucCcAbd 
his  father  Prince  Frederick  William  Leopold,  April  4.  iSoa^-uo^^ 
the  tutulage  of  his  mother  the  Pripcess  Paultqa  Chridiiu  \V>Ae^ 
mina,  daughter  of  Prince  Frederick  Albert  of  ADhtlt-Beiobii|{.;  ;^> 

Prince  Frederick  Albeit  Augustus,  brother  to  the  Friqce  Utt^ 
Detmold,  born  December  8.  1797. 

Kmsi 


HmutefJ^fifti,  Joy 


Baltics  of  FBiiiTCE. 

N 

.4fta  PhiisupoQd. 

.4aa^[3odMBrthtHkuv7. 

1444  Mo^mBOi,  Tldf  race  of  the  Kings'bSiHed  frodi  liiin  SbtiMngt; 

456  Chilpcric.  '  •    "     '      '   -   ' 

481  Clovis  the  Great,  or  Lewis  I. 

51T  aothairel. 

561  ChilpericL  Killed  when  huntiog. 

583  Clotbaire  11. 

628  Dagobert  I.  the  Great. 

;:>iflloliaire  III.  V  '. 

)o^  fchiMcttck  II. 
672  Theodoric.    Dagobert  II.  se^ed  a  part  of  his  Jonunio^  and 
'''^eptthem  seven  jears;  but  heing  ass^nnatedy  ThiOfloric 
-^  hr./  rdgned  alone,  and  died  in 
€^  Clovis  III. 
€95  Childebert  III. 
gyt«iii5af(obert  III. 
716  Chilpcnck  II.     Deposed. 

718  Clothaire  IV.  ' 

720  Theodoric  IV.  died  in  735.     An  inter-regnum  for  nx  years, 
when  Charles  Martel  ruled  with  despotic  way  \  and  dying  in 

742.. 
742  Childerick  III.  sumamed  the  Stupid,  succeeded.  Turned  monk. 

.751 ,  Pepin  the  Short,  son  of  Charles  Mattel.    This  race  from  hence 

.    called  Carolovingians. 

'  ^$8  C!harlemagne,  or  Charles  the  Great,  £mperor  of  Germany.    ' 

81*4  Lewis  I.   the  Gentle.    . 

840  Charles  I.  the  Bald.  l- 

877  Lewis  the  Stammerer. 

879  Carolman  and  Lewis  III.     The  latter  died  in  882,  when  the 

former  reigned  alone. 
882  Charles  II.  the  Fat. 
888  £udo. 

i8o9  Charles  III.  the  Simple.    Deposed,  and  diedlnj^tfiM^ti. 
•pig:  R<kio1ph. 

-^sjb  •  Lewis  IV.  Outreraet.    Died  by  a  fall  from  his  horscl    / 
954  Lothaire  III.  v 

•996'  Lewis  V.  the  Indolent.    Poisoned  1)y  Ids  wife  :  aud'lite  lu^ 

ended  the  race  of  Charlemagne. 


PtiUCft  ef  Eiinft. 


n  this  r 


e  of  KTng«  ire  calW  C«p<ii> 


gS-j'TRiii  tSpel;  and  fr< 

gi«ni. 
996  R(>be[t. 
10 13  Heory  I. 
— j9  Philip  i.  tlic  Fair. 
I107  Lewit  VI.  Uie  Lusty. 
—37  Lewis  VII,  the  Young. 
—So  fki%ll.  AugucbM. 
1333  Lems  VIII,  the  lioD. 
— 36  Lewis  IX.  called  St  Lenic. 
■   — 70  Philip  III.  the  Hardy. 
I    — 85  Philip  IV.  the  Handsome. 

1314  L<^isX.  Hutb. 
[    ^i^  Jobn,  who  reigned  but  eighl 

PUtip  V.  the  Long. 

—23  Cbarjei  IV.  the  Handionic, 
King  of  Navane. 

~38  VU^f  VL  of  Vakw. 

—50  John  II. 

— «3  Charles  V.   the  Wise. 

1774  Lcnis  XVI.  bit  frratidson,  naiborn  Aug.  23.  i7J4i',«iiXibrlal 
J>uc  de  Berry.  He  became  Dauphin  Dec.  20.  I  j6^  m^  ^V^  ^ 
France  May  10.  1774.  He  married,  Hfay  l€.  I'jJO,  Ks^A*' 
toioette  Joseph  JflWM  of  Lorrain'e,  Archduchesi  alA)Min,"bam 
Nor.  2d  1755.  Louis  wai  brought  to  trial  and  murdered  by  lot 
rebeUicMu  rabjects  Jan.  zi.  1793.  The  Queen  waa  mnrdeied  at 
Paris  Oct.  16.  1793.     Thtyhad'asat, 

Jjonis  Joseph  Xavjer  Francis,  Danpkin  a£  Franc<^  bon.pCt.J 
S2.  1781.    Louis  XVIL  ^ed  Joae  S.   1795*  aafpoiei_^ 

LcHui  Charles,  Due  de  Normandie,  born  March  27.  17851         xl 
Maiia   Tbeiese    Charlotte,  bom  Dec.    19.    177S.      Umkd 

Lonit  Anthony,  Due  D'Angouleme. 
Sophia  Hetehe  BeMrix,  born  July  9.  1786.     Died. 


339  Charles  VL  the  ficknd. 
1423  Cbatlei  Va.  tke  Viaoridwl 
-6r  LewitXI.  '.' 

— B3  ChailesVIII. 

"  Lewis  XII.   D«ke  of  Ot- 
leaM,  sumanwd  the  Fv 
ther  of  his  Pee;^. 
1515  Frands  I.  Duke  of  An{aB> 

leme. 
— ^7  Henry  II. 
— J9  Francis  II. 
—60  Charles  IX. 

■74  Hcorylll.  King  of  Polan^  • 
—89  Henry  IV.  the  Great,  Kii^i 
of  Naiarre.  ■  juJ 

1610  Lewis  XIII.  the  Jiut.  K 
-43  I^wis  XIV.  the  Great.  ^■ 
715  Lewis  XV.  the  WdUwb. 


The  late  King  of  France's  brothers  and  sisCers  are,    ' 

Louis  Stanislaus  Xavier,  (now  Louis  XVIII.)  Compte  de  l^o- 
vepce,  bom  Nor.  17.  I7jj ,  married  May  14.  1771,  Mam 
Josephine  Louise  of  Savoy,  daughter  to  the  present  King  of 
Sardinia,  bom  Sept.  2.  17^5.     They  haw  np  iuuc.       ,    1     . 

Charles  Ptulip,  Coate  d'Artois,  bom  October  9.  lyjr ;  ^iried.  ~ 
Nor.  16.   1773,  10  Maria  ThcrcM  de  Saror,  daughter  totlic 


*  •: 


Prm€€s  rf  Ew^rn  511 


present  King  of  Sardinia,  (she  died  2d  June  1805)  by  whom 
he  has  issue, 

'    Lewis  Anthony,  Doc  D^Angouleme,  bom  Aug.  6*  X775* 
Charles  Fer<£nand,  Due  de  Berri,  bom  Jan.  24.  1778. 
Maria  Adelaide  Cotilda  Xavier.,    sister    to  the   King,   bean 
Sept*  23.  1759  ^  married  Aug.  27.  1775,  to  the  Dtake  of 
i  >     Silroj. 
n' cXlinbttli  Pfailippine  Maria  Helene,  sister  to  the  King,  bom 
May  3*  1764.  '  Murdered  at  Paris  in  i^pj. 


Princes  of  the  Blood-RotalV 


fc,  ■ 


0/tbg  Orleans  Branch. 


Iibais  Philip  Joseph,  Duke  of  Orleans,  (beheaded  at  Parit>  bocn 
April  13.  I747>  and  married,  April  5.  1769,  to  Louisa  Marim 
Adelaide  de  Bourbon,  daughter  of  the  Duke  of  Penthievre^  .by 
whom'  he  had  issue. 

The  Duke  of  Chartrcs,  bom  October  6.  J  773. 
.     The  I>nke  of  Montpensicr,  July  3. 1775. 

The  Compte  de  Beaujolois,  October  7.  1779. 
"/ Mademoiselle  D^Orleans,  August  23.  ^777* 


r  .' 


The  Bourbon  Condi  Branch, 


Loott  Joseph  de  Bourbon,  Prince  of  Cond^,  bom  August  9.  1736, 
Married  May  3.  I753>  to  Charlotte  Godefiride  Elizal^th  of  Rohan- 
Soubise,  by  whom  he  iias  issue, 

Louis  Henry  Joseph,  Duke  de  Bourbon,  bom  April  13. 17561 
married  April  24.  1770,  to  Louise  Maria  Therese  ^sitllde, 
sister  to  the  Duke  of  Orleans,  by  whom  he  has  issue* 

Louis  Anthony  Henri,  Doke  of  Enghicn,  bom  Au^st  2. 
1772.  Made  prisoner  in  a  neutral  territory,  tried  in  France, 
and  shot,  March  21st  1804. 


The  Conti  Branch, 

Locos  Francis  Joseph,  Prince  of  Conti,  born  September  x*  1734  y 
niaxited  February  7.  1759;  to  Fortunle  Maria  d^Est^. 

Present 


^Unttt   tf  Cifftft^ 


PuB^lrr  CaVEINMENT  of  Fhakce. 


^Iipoleon  Bannparir 
declared  Empcroi 
and  crowned  at  Ptim  Dec.  a.  1804. 
JtMephme,  daughter  of  Taschet  de  La^gerie, 
frauhamois,  born  Ji 


1 


native    of  Coiiica,  bora  Au^<    15.   Ijfijl 

of  the  Frcnrh  by  the   Senate   Msy  t&  ISO* 

""      ied  MarchS.   (796,  M 


Bratbert  aad  Stsiert  /( 


.  Prince  Joseph,  King  of  Iwly,  Grand  Elector  of  FnuKC,  bom  j3i 
Feb.  1768,  micried  illh  Sept.  1794,  to  Macia  Julia  dc  CUtfi 
born  jfith  Dec.   1777,  and  ha.  issue  two  daughters. 

.  Lacicn  Bonaparte.  Member  of  the  Legion  of  Honoor. 

.  PrineeiS  Eli£abeth,  boin  3d  Jan.  1777.  DecUted  Prinonl  tl 
Piombino  18th  March  1805.  Married  May  j.  1797,10  FelqL^ 
Bacciochi,  actual  Prince  of  Piambino,  born  iSth  May  1761. 

.  Prince  Lotiii,  King  of  Holland,  Constable  of  Frtnce,  bom  4th 
Sept.  1778.  Manied  Jan.  3.  1802,  to  Honensia  Eugtous  4t 
Beaufaarnolj,  dmighter  of  the  Empres::,  and  by  hei  be  hu  tm 

.  Pilncess  Matia  Paulelte,  botn  Apill  2.  1782,  widow  of  Geoenl 
Leclere  ;  married,  secondly,  to  Camillus,  Prince  BorgbcKf 
born  Aug.  8.  J775i 

.  Princess  An  nonce  a  de  Caroline,  born  25th  March  1783.  HnnH 
20th  Jan.  1830,  to  PritKe  Joachim  Murat,  Grand  Admtnt  of 
France,  and  Governor  of  Paris,   bora  loth  April  1 783. 

.  Prince  Jerome,  married  Miss  Paterwn  an  American  lady. 


Kings  of  Spain. 


406  A1>ncl(I.KingoftheGoths, 

murdered. 
411  Athulsut,  Hiunikred  by  hii 

loldiers. 
415  Wallia. 

430  Tbeodoric  I.  killadin  battle. 
450  Torriaattmd,  aUHasated  by 

bii  fitvoBiitC. 
452  Tbeodoric  II. 
466  Ettrick.. 


484  Aiarick  n.  kilted  v>  liatd^ 
507  GetaUckf  ditto. 
Amalaric,  ditto; 
Tbeodat,  ■Mawiwitej  tj  t 
madman. 
M8,XbeuUtele,  matjcnj  lir* 

rape. 
J49  A«^  taken  ■pia9^tf,piA 

put  to  death.  . 
554  Athatn^Id. 

fit 


Prvua  ifEun^m  . 


5>3 


{£7  Leyual. 

^j&A  Leovigildet 

586  Recard  I. 

60 1  Levaa  11.  murdered. 

i&3  Vetericus,  ditto. 

6so  Gundemai. 

At  A  Sifebuth. 

tmy  -'ftecard  11. 

6a  r  Suiutilla,  deposed. 

6^  Sisinand. 

636  Cipthilla. 

640  Tulga. 

44a  Ciodasvinthe. 

%Xi  *  Itesceiaintus. 

^%  Wamba. 

680  £rvigius. 

fA'j  Egica. 

1^  "VSizza. 

'^rt  Roderick,  killed  in  battle  in 

An  inter-regnum  till 
718  Psiagius. 

736  Favila,   killed  by  a  bear  in 
hunting. 


738  Alpbonstts  I.  the  Catholic. 
737  Froila  I.  killed  by  his  brother 

AureliUs. 
76S  Aurelius. 
774  Silo. 
783  Maur^at. 
789  Veremund. 

791  Alphonsus  II.  the  Chaste* 
824  Ramiro  I. 
850  Ordogno  I. 
S62  Alphonsus  III.  deposed  by  his 

son. 
910  Garzias. 
914  Ofdogno  II. 

923  Froila  II. 

924  Alphonsus  IV.  abdicated. 
931  Ramiro  II.  killed  in  battle. 
950  Ordogno  III. 

955  Ordogno  IV. 

956  Sancho  I.  the  Fftt,  poisoned 
with  an  apple. 

967  Ramiro  III. 

982  Veremund  II.  the  Gouty. 


990  Alphonsus  V.  killed  at  the  siege  of  Viscu. 
10I8  Veremund  III.  killed  in  battle. 
r^5  Ferdinand  the  Great,  l^ing  of  Leon  and  Castile. 
1-ipj  Sancho  11.  the  Strong,  King  of  Castile,  Alphonsus  in  LeoD 

and  Asturias,  and  Garcias  in  Galicia. 
-^73  Alphonsus  VI.  the  Valiant,  in  Castile  and  Leon. 
2109  Alphonsus  Vir. 
—22  Alphonsus  VII I. 

—57  Sancho  111.  the  Beloved,  in  Castile  ;  Ferdinand  in  Leon. 
— j8  Alphon.^us  IX.  in  Castile. 
1214  Henry  I. 
— 16  Fenlincnd  III.  the  Holy.     In  him  Caitile  and  Leon  were  rc- 

nnitcd,  and  perpetaally  annexed. 
—52   Alphonsus  the  Wise,  deposed. 
—84  Sa:.cho  IV.  the  Brave,  Peter  III.  in  Arragon. 
—95  Ferdinand  IV.  / 

131a  Alphonsus  II.  John  in  Arragon. 
—50  Peter  the   Cruel,  deposed  :  reinstated  by   F.dward  the  Black 

Prince  of  England,  aften\*ards  beheaded  by  hit  subjects. 
—68  Henry  II.  the  Gracious,  poisoned  by  a  Monk. 
—79  John  I.     He  united  Biscay  to  Castil?. 


TvoL,  :::•'' 


». 


»s 


SH 


Priitce$^£iO:^t, 


a  Joan. 


I 


1193  Henrr  UI.  theSKklr. 
i4o6  iabD  II. 

—51  Heniy  IV.  tfae   Impotent. 
—74  Ferdinjii  V.  the  Catholk. 

aiid  An*gOD  vi-^e  onited, 
1504  PtiiHp  I.  ot  Atutm,  and  hti  t^u 
~Lo6  Joan  aloije  over  botli  KingdooiJ. 
■  —i6  CliailM  i-  »-tJ  Eijpeior  ofGenaaay,  r«igneJ,  iirf  rtto 

a  modancTy. 
— jj  PtiUpII. 
■»9S  Philip  Hi. 
161II  Philip  IV, 

—65  Clailo  l(.  '   -'-^  » 

1793  Phili;^  V.  Otikcof  Anjou,  gniuljoiitolfiut.^^.^ff 

tcagned-  '  '    ^ 

*-d4  T^wit  I.  wfia  reigacd  onty  a  few  iBMitht. 

Plulip  V.  a^in, 
— 4 J  Ferdinatiii  VI. 

— 59  Outtn  IFI.  King  of  the  Tiro  SicilJTi. 
—88  Charles  IV.  bom  in)i  Vol-.  t748,  «i 

Sept.  1789,  mairied  jih  Sept.  1765, 

Theresa,  Piincess  of  Panna,  Jiy  »vh 


cesded  hi*  fatiei  i^iii 
Priiict«  I/wiu  i\xm 
ni  he  has  laiue. 


1.  PHtiee^a  Charlotte  Joachim;  bam   ajtk  April  177J, 
'  natned  to  tWKingof  PoftogflU 

2.  Maril  Loain  Josepune,  bom  6th  July  Vfl*t  ''luiati 

to  the  Ute  King  of  Etniria. 

3.  Ferdinnid,  Prioce  of  AmiUw,  bOtn  14A  Oct.  1784, 

married    to    Maria  Antoiuetta  llieMM,  ^dai^Uei 
of  Ferdinand  IV.  King  of  die  Two  Sicilies. 

4.  Charles  Maria  Isidor,  bom  29th  March  1788. 

J.  Francis  de  Paula  Anthooy  Maria,  born  loUi  Mat.  1791- 


Xlic  Two  Sicilies. 


N'o  kini^dont  hath  undergone  more  changes  than  tfals,  and  pisMil 
from  one  family  10  another  ;  so  that  scarce  an  illustrious  Eunilj  ia 
Europe  but  has  given  Kingi  to  it.  The  NoriDaDs,  the  GetnuBi,  ^ 
French,  the  Hungarian,  the  ArTagaman,  the  Aii«trian,»nd  Baiwh* 
families,  have  all  coutriboted  to  ilt  li«t  of  Gtiremon.  £at  ai.il«s'' 
only  erected  into  a  kingdom  by  the  goncial  conaat  of  the  1 


Prbius  of  Europe.  515 

owertt  at  the  trutj  of  Utrecht  in  1713,  so  shall  only  date  its  list  of 
Qngi  from  that  period. 

713  Victor  Amadeus,  Duke  of  Savoy.  He  resigned  it  to  the  £in« 
peror  Charles  VI.  in  1718,  and  got  Sardinia  in  lieu  of  it. 

-»i8  Charles  VI.  Emperor. 

-»34  Charletp  second  son  to  the  King  of  Spun,  resigned  in  1759. 

"^59  Ferdinand  IV.  Infant  of  Spain,  bom  12th  Jan.  17511  became 
King  of  Sicily  6th  October  1759^  on  the  succession  of  his 
£ither  to  the  crown  of  S'pain.  Married  12th  May  1768*  to 
the  Archduchess  Maria  Charlotte,  daughter  of  the  EmpexoK 
Francis  I.  and  has  issue, 

1.  Princess  Maria  Theresa  Caroline,  boni  7th  June  177 2« 

2.  Francis  Janvier' Joseph,  Prince  of  Naples  and  SicUj, 

bom  19th  Aug.  1777,  xnarried  19th  Sept.  Vr90»  to 
the  Archduchess  Maria,  daughter  of  the  Emperor 
Leopold  II.  bom  24th  April  1777,  by  whom  he  had 
issue  one  son  and  seven  daughten.  She  dyipg  in  Dec* 
1801,  he  married,  secondly,  6th  July  1802,  Maria 
Isabella,  daughter  of  Chlirles  IV.  King  of  Spain. 

3.  Charles  Janvier  Francis,   bom  April  25.  1780.     Died 

in  Dec.  1788. 

4.  Maria  Louisa  Anne  Josepha,  &c.  bom  Nov.  33.  I77f  • 

5.  Maria  Christine,  bom  January  17. 1779* 
o.  Maria  Amelia,  bom  April  26.  1782. 

7*  Maria  Antoioetta  Therese,  &c.  bom  Dec.  14.  I784. 
8.  Maria  Clotilda,  &c.  &c.  bom  February   18.   1786. 
Died  In  Oct.  1792. 


Etruria  *. 

tSoi  Ferdinand  Louis,  born  Jan.  10.   1751- 
—03  Charles  Louis,  succeeded  his  father  in  1803. 


Portugal, 


na  kmgdoro,  then  called  Lusitania,  was,  with  the  greatest  part 
tf  Spain,  conquered  by  the  Moors  in  713  ;  and  they  kept  possetrion 
till  .they  were  conquered  by  Alphonsus  VI.  the  Valiant,  King  of 

Kk2  Castile, 

*  Late  the  Ducby  of  TUscaoy,  cicbabged  in  1801  for  Parma  and  Placcfltia. 


»«« 


Prima  efKur^. 


CastUe,  aeistcd  by  tozay  other  Princes  and  volatilccrs.     Aa^ofipt 
tdoie  who  shone  the  moH  in  this  expedition,  was  Heniy  at  Lominc, 

?and^ori  to  Robert,   King  of  France.      Alphonsus  beitowed  on  hm 
hcicsa,  hit  natural   daughter,  snd,  at  her  tnarrtage-pottioa,  lat 
kingdom  of  Portugal,  which  he  was  to  hoIdoTfaim. 


"93 

III2 
-85 
1413 

—33 

—75 


Henry  of  Lorrainr,  Count  or  Earl  of  PortugU. 

Alpbon^us  I. 

Sancho  I. 

Alphonsus  11.  suitiamed  Cranas,  or  the  Fat. 

Sancho  n.  the  Idle,    deposed. 

Alphonnis  III.  ' 

Alpho 


(lie  Cru 


— 67   Fcrtlmand  I.  died  1383 

-85    "      ■      ■      ~  ■ 

M33 

-38 

—81 


T-regnui 


itural  son  to  Peter  the  Cruel. . 


3  moatlji. 


John  I.  the  Battard, 
Edward. 
Alphonsut  V. 
John  II. 
—05  Emanuel. 

1511  John  III.  ;' 

-57  Sebastian,  killed  m  Africa.  ' 

-^78   henry,  the  Cardinal. 

So  Anthony,  Prior  of  Craio,  son  of  Email oel,  deposed  b;f  FhiCp 

II.  of  Spain,  who  united  Porttigal  to  his  other  dmniDiooi  taD 

1643. 
1640  John  IV.  Buke  of  Braganza,  dispossessed  ibe  Spaniaidi,  v) 
proclaimed  King,  December  i. 


—56  Alphon 

<_68   Peter  11 

1737  Jolin  V. 

^—53  Joseph. 

_77   M.ryFr 

Mary,  Quteo  of  Portugal,  succeeiied  her  father  in  his  domiiiioBtFcb. 
24.  1777,  was  bocn  Dec.  zi.  1734,  and  mamcd  her  untlclkti 
I'ctei.  June  6.  1760,  (nidow  since  34th  May  1786},  andliyhiB 

John  Francis  Xaviei,  Prince  t^  firaail,  bom  August  ai.  JT^h 
married  bis  auot,  the  Princess  Mary  Frances  Btnt^oatt 
Feb. 21. 1']']'].    Hedged  iich  Sept.  1788,  oithttnu^pox. 


Princet  tf  Europe. ' 


sn 


Don  John  Mam  Louis  Joseph,  bom  May  13.  1767,  married  to 
Charlotte,  Infanta  of  Spain,  June  9.  1785,  and  have  issue. 


!•  Maria  Theresa  de  Beira,  bom  29th  April  1793* 

2.  Isabella  Marin  Frances,  13th  May  1797. 

3.  Prince  de  Beira, 

4.  Maria  Frances, 

5.  Isabella  Mariai 

6.  Micbeli, 


i2th  Oct.  1798^ 
22d  April  iSpo. 
4th  July  1801. 
26th  Oct.  1802. 


Mary  Anne,  &c.  born  Dec.  15. 1768,  married  to  Don  Gabriel, 
Infant  of  SpaiD^  May  23.  1785.     She  died  in  1788. 


Czars  and  Emperors  of  Russia. 

This  country,  as  well  as  its  Princes,  was  little  known,  and  still  less 
regarded,  till  the  time  of  Iwan,  or  John  fiasilides. 


1462  John  III. 
1504  Demetrius,  murdered. 
BasUV. 

""34  John  IV. 
^4  Theodore  I. 
—98  Bovise  Godounove. 
1605  Theodore  II. 

J>emetrius  II.  assassinated. 
^^-06  Chouisky. 
'-^13  Michael  Teodorowitz. 

Alexis. 


1676  Theodore  III. 
—82  Peter  I.  the  Gfent. 
1725  Catharine  I. 
— 27  Peter  II. 
^30  Anne^  nun. 
— 40  John  V.  murdered  in  1762. 
—41  Elizabeth. 

— 62  Peter  Hi.  4cposed,  and  died 
soon  after. 
Catharine  IL 
— 96  Paul  I.  assassinated* 

Alexander  Paulowitsch  I.  born  23d  Dec.  1777.  Succeeded  his  father 
Paul  I.  24th  March  1801.  Married  9th  Oct.  1793*  Elizabeth 
Alexiewna,  formerly  Louisa  Maria  Augusta,  daughter  of  Charles 
Louis>  Hereditary  Prince  of  Baden. 


Brothers  and  Sisters  to  the  Emperor. 

'|;"p>nsiantin<f  Caesar,  Grand  Duke  of  Russia,  born  8th  May  1779. 

.Jtfarried  26th  Feb.  1796.  to  Anne  FeoJoieroyne,  formerly  Prin- 

'"*^  '^ess  Julia  Henrietta  Ulrica,  daughter  of  Francis,  DukeofSaxe- 

Cobourg-Saal  field. 
4;^'Breat  Duchess  Muria  Paulowna,  bom  15th  Feb.  r?86.     Married 
*^-'    Ang.  3.  1804,  ^"  Chailes  Frederick^  Hereditary  Prince  of  Saxe- 
•-'^S  Weimar. 

''^^i'  Kk  3         '  3.  Great 


Priacet  ofEuraft, 


3,  Great  Ducfacn  Cathnrine  Paulanna,  bora  2l»t  Ma/  ifM^i 

4.  A,nne  Paulowna.,  bom  iStb  Jan.  171J5. 

5.  Nicholai  Paulowitsch,  born  2d  July  1796. 

6,  Jt^cliael  PauJowitsch,  born  Sth  Feb.  ijjS. 


Until  the  jcit  997,  this  country  wai  compoMd  of  »cvciil  ui>iuJ 
States. 

557  StephcD,  son   of  Gciga,  tlic  last  Dute,  assumed  i)«  tiiJt  ti 
King. 
I03S  Peter  I.  deposed, 
— 41   Otla,  killed  in  bailie. 
^44  Peter  again  ascended  tbe  throne,  deposed  anin,  aod  ttsji-js't 

eyes  put  out.  ;  p,_    ■ 

—47  Andrew,  assassinated  by  his  brother  Bela.  ,„ 

—59  Bcla,  killed  by  the  fall  of  a  ruinouUower.  i.^. 

^^3   Solomon,  deposed  by  his 


— 75  Geigal. 

—70  St' Ladislana,  liis  brother. 


•—95  Colomani  bis  nephew,  son  of  Geisa.  -j   .    , 

3114  Stephen  II.  sumafBed  Thunder.     Hit  ton  beying  t>P^nifli~l>C 

adopted  his  cousin  Bela,  and  then  turned  monk-        J    -    — 
—31  Bcia  ir.     Me  had  his  eyes  put  out  by  his  uncle  0>l(nnaajJP 

that  his  wife  ruled  the  kingdom.     Succeeded  bjlussdn, 
^41   Geigall.  succeeded  by  his  son, 
^-61   Stephen  III.  succeeded  by  his  brother,' 
_73  Bela  III.  tucceeded  bj  his  son, 
—91   Emerick,  auccecded  by  his  son, 

X200  Ladislaus  II.  reigned  six  months,  and  was  Suecoeded  hj 
^-01  Andrewll.  sonof'Bela  III.  succeeded  by  hit  son, 
—35  Bela  IV.  succeeded  by  his  son.  ,       ' 

— 7j  Stephen  IV.  succeeded  by  his  son,  _         "  ^. 

^78  Ladislausin.  murdered.  .  ■ 

— 9»  Andr.-wIII. 

1301  Wencclaus,  son  to  the  Ki^ig  of  Bohemia,  resigtied.  ■  '  „, 

— 04- Otho,  Duke  of  Bavaria,  resigned  to  .  .^ 

— 09  Charles  Robert,  son  of  Charles  Martel,  succeeded  by  h)$  kv^ 
•—42  Lewis  I.  the  Great.     He  adopted  his  son-in.law  htt  succcssdit 

who  married  his  daughter, 
—83  Mary.     , 

/3S9 


.    Princes  ef  Europe.  519 


Mary,  and  her  husband  Sigismund,  conjunctly.    He  became 

Emperor  of  Germany  and  King  of  Bohemia.     Succeeded  by 

their  son-in-law, 
Albert,  Duke  oC  Austria,  who  married  their  daughter  Eliza* 

beth,  died  with  eating  melons,  and  left  her  with  child. 
Ladislaus  IV.  King  of  Poland,  killed  in  battle  with  the  Turks, 
Ladislaus  V.  the  posthumous  son  of  King  Albert^  was  poisoned* 
Matthias  I.  son  ofHuniadcs,  the  late  Regent. 
Ladislaus,  King  of  Bohemia,  succeeded  by  his  son, 
I«ewis  II.     Drowned  whilst  fighting  the  Turks. 
John  Sepusius,  the  Way vode  of  Transilvania,  deposed. 
Ferdinand,  King  of  Bohemia. 
John  Sepusiusy  again,  succeeded  by  his  son, 
Johiill. 
Maximilian,  son  of  the  Emperor  Ferdinand,  became  i^mpercxr 

of  Germany,  and  was  succeeded  by  his  soh, 
Rodolphus,  succeeded  by  his  brothcry 
Matthias  II.  Emperor  of  Germany, 
Ferdinand  1 1.  Emperor  of  Germany^ 
Ferdinand  III.  Emperor  of  Gerniany, 
Ferdinand  IV.  succeeded  by  his  brother^ 
Leopold,  Emperor  of  Germany. 

Joseph,  Emperor  of  Germany,  succeeded  by  his  bmlWy 
Charles  VI.  Emperor  of  Germany. 
Maria  Theresa,  his  daughter,  succeede4  by  her  son, 
Joseph  of  Lorraine,  Emperor  of  Germany. 
Leopold  Peter  of  ditto^  his  brother.  Emperor  o(  Germany.  ^ 
Francis  Charles  of  ditto^  Emperor  of  Germany. 


Kings  of  Swedek. 

OlausIL 

Amand  II.  > 

Amandin. 

Haquin. 

SteenchcU 

Ingo  I.  assassinated  by  his  brother. 

Halstan. 

Philip. 

Ingo  1 1,  died  in  a  monastery. 

Ragwald,  murdered  by  the  Visigoths, 

Magnus  I.  assassinated  in  Scania. 

Sucrcher  I^, 


r 


5* 


Princes  af  Ea^tfi, 


—68 
—92 


Eric  X.lrtbe»^ed  by  rebels.  1 1 365  Albert.        '  ^  --' 

Oiarlei  VII.  B*ade  pciiotiec  — 04  Marg»rrt.  — 

by  1411    Eric  XIII.  lAdiuted. 

Canute,  wn  of  Eric  X.         — 41  ChriBtopher. 
Sucrcher  III.  ion  of  Charles, —48  Charles  VIII. 


killed  in  bkilfe, 
1   Eric  XI. 


—58   Christian  I. 

— 97  John  II. 

ij2a  Christian  II. 

—28  Gu«tt»uil.  Vma. 

—56  Eric  XIV.  dirdin  poNn. 

—69  Jghn  HI. 

—92  Sigitmund  I.  K.o(Pclii(ui* 

1606  Charles  IX. 


John  I. 
—23  Erie  XII. 
—JO  Waldcmar. 
—79  Maxims  II. 
— 90  Birgei  II. 
1310  Magnus  III. 
]6li  Gustavra  Adolphus  IE.  killed  at  the  battle  of  Lnoeo, 
— JS  CtiTiniiiB,  teiigned  her  crown  to 
— J4  Charles  X.  Guitams,  Duke  of  Deus-Ponts. 
—60  Charles  XI.  '      ,- 

—99  Charles  XII.  killed  at  the  siese  of  FtedcrickAaJl. '  ".     .  , 

J718   Ulrica  Eleanora,  resigned  when  her  huiband  wai  cloftcAf—' ^    . 
— 20   Frederick,   Landgrave  of  HesieCasiel.  '*'   yXl 

—51  Adolphus  Frederick,  Duke  of  Holbein.  '-"  it.—* 

— 71  GiistavujIII,  Adolphus.  '    -   - 

—92  GustaTUj  Affolphtis  IV.  bom  2ist  Nov.  1778,  sucoeoM  Ki 
father  :9th  Mnrch  1791.  Married  2»st  Oct.  Iw*  the 
Princess  FredeHca  Dorothea  Wilheln^na,  iikfftm-  d 
Charkt'  Loois,  Hereditary  Prince  of  Badn,  by'-'v^ta  U 
ha)  issue  now  living,  '.-'''  ;j— 

Guttayiw,  Prince-Royal,  bom  Jth  Not.  11795^  MtTtW} 
daughters. 


Kings  of  Denmakk. 


714  Gonno  I.  .  . 

770   Sigefrid.  ■,      ■_ 

8oi  Godefrid.  :--„ 

809  Olaus  I.  .    .      , 

811  Hemming.  _  -„ 

812  Siward  aod  RingoR,  both  died  of  theirwounds  tccctvediiiaieir 

fight.  ,  ■        ,  - 

<^i4  Harold  and  Reiner ;  the  former  defeated  by  dte  hU«  }tlic Ut- 
ter is  famous  in  liistory,  .but  was  at  last  defeated  and  mide 
prisoner  in  Ireland,  ivhcre  he  ended  his  days  in  a  dungeon. 


• 


fti 


856  Siward  II.  deposed  by         \  935  Harold  III. 

980  Saenon  I. 
1 014  Canute  II.  the  Greatf 
— 36  HardicaDute  XL 
—41  Magnus  L 
—48  Suenon  II« 
—79  Harold  IV. 
-^o  Canute  III.  assasnnatcd. 
—86  Olaus  II. 


Eric  I.  killed  in  battle  by 
Us  son. 
858  £ric  II. 
873  Canute  I. 
915  Frothoa. 
920  Gormo  II. 
925  Harold. 
928  Haidtcandte  I, 
.930  Gormo  III.  |— 97  Eric  III. 

1106  Nicholas,  killed  in  Sleswick. 
^i-^  Eric  IV.  killed  at  Ripen. 

—38  Eric  V. 

—-47  Suenon  III.  His  competitor  General  Waldemar  ordered  him 
to  be  beheaded  {or  having  assassinated  Prince  Canute*  his 
master. 

—57  Waldemar  I.  called  the  Great.  He  built  Dantzig  and  Copen- 
hagen. 

^a  Canute  V. 

X202  Waldemar  II. 

—40  Eric  VI. 

-^50  Abel  I.  killed  in  an  expedition  against  the  Prisons. 

-*^52  Christopher  I.  poisoned  by  the  Bishop  of  Arhus  at  Ripen. 
•'^-^59  Eric  VII.  assassinated. 

-^^  Eric  VIII. 

z^9  Christopher  II.    An  inter-regnum  of  seven  years. 

—40  Waldemar. 

— 7J  Olaus  III. 

—75  Margaret  I.  Queen  of  Denmark  and  Norway. 

141 1  Eric  IX.  abdicated. 

—39  Christopher  III. 

-—48  Chrisrian  I.  of  the  House  of  Oldenburgh. 

—81  John. 

1513  Christian  II.  confined  twenty-seven  years  in  a  dungeon,  where 
he  died. 

—23  Frederick  I. 

—34  Christian  III. 

— 59  Frederick  11. 

—88  Christian  IV. 

1648  Frederick  III.  got  the  crown  made  hereditary  in  his  family. 

r— 70  Christian  V. 
-—99  Frederick  IV. 
1730  Christian  VI. 
—46  Frederick  V. 

ROTAL 


I- 


Prhtm  ^  EnnfU. 


RorAL  FAMiLt  of  Dkrmakk. 

1755  Chriittan  VII.  born  apth  Jannaiy  i749>  Succeeded  lot 
father  I4lh  January  1766.  Married  8th  October  nmeyori 
Prince ii  Cat»line  Matilda  of  Great  BritBio,  by  wtranbe 

I.  Ffed«rick,  Hereditary  Prince  of  Dentnark,  bftrti  tM 
Jan.  1768.  Married  ist  ,luly  1793,  the  PctncOi 
Maria  Sophia  Frederica,  daughu-f  of  Prince  Cuillt 
of  He«ic-Ca«e(,  by  whom  he  hai  isnic  tiro  dadgfiMk 

S.  Princes;  Loni'a  Augusta,  bom  7th  July  1771.  Mini* 
ried  zyth  May  1786,  to  Frederick  Chtutim,  HfW- 
diiBiy  Prince  of  HoIstein-SIenvick. 


Holstein^^leswick-SonderborG. 


poke  Frederick  Chri< 


bom    28th  September  1755.      Marrid 


,  daughler  of  Christian 


a7ih  May  1786,  Princess  Louisa  Augi 

Vil.  King  of  Denmark,  by  whom  he  has  issue  tbree  loru  and  one 

daughtcf. 

Holsthin-Beck. 

Chailfs  Augustas  Frederick,  Duke  of  Holstetn-Beck,  was  bom  Aug. 
^o.  1757  ;  artd  msTried  in  Feb.  1780,  Fled  erica  AmcTii,  Countesi 
of  Schlieben,  by  whom  he  has  issue, 

Elizabeth  Frederica   Sophia  Amelia  Chariotte,  bora  13th  Dec. 

1780.     Married  to  the  Earon  de  Richlhof. 
Mnria  Louisa  Dorothea,  born  aSth  Sept,  1783. 
Frederick  William  Paul  Leopold,  born  Jan.  4th  1585,  Captain 
in  the  Danish  service. 


Holstein-Gottobp-Oldendcrg. 

Duke  Petfi-  Frederick  WiHiara,  born  3d  Jan.  1754.  Succeeded  hit 
father  6ih  July  i-Sj.  He  is  reigning  Duke  under  the  regency  of 
his  cousin, 

Duke  Peter  Frtrdorick  LouJs,  Prince  ofLubeck,  bora  Jan.  17.1755; 
nominated  Adtninislrator  of  the  Duchy  of  Oldenbur?  9lh  Jvfy 
1785.  Married  Frederica  Eltz.  Ameh'a,  Prtncttss  of  Wirtembetj, 
and  by  her  (who  is  dead)  had  issue, 

1.  Prince  Paul  Frederick  Augustus,  born  July  13.  1783. 
3.  Pierre  Frederick  George,  bom  May  9.  I7?4' 


frims  ^  Eunfe, 


5*3 


Bishops  and  Popes  of  Roiis. 


Pope  was  a  name  anciently  given  to  all  BisKops ;  but  in  a  Couo* 
cil  held  at  Rome  by  Gregory  VII.  in  the  eleventh  centnry,  it  was 
j^dered  that  it  should  be  given  only  to  the  Bishop  of  Rome. 

The  present  Pope  Pius  VII.  before  his  elevation  was  stUed  Gre- 
mrjr  Bmabas  Chiaramonti^  bom  August  1742.  Created  a  Cardinal 
fiibruaiy  14. 1785,  and  elected  Pope  March  14. 18:^. 

[In  the  followiwg  Lisi^  the  time  that  the  See  vuu  vacant  rfttr  huA 
Pope^  is  expressed  by  fy[ures  after  bis  name,  y.  standing  fir  jears^ 
m.firmontbsj  and  d,  for  days. "] 


A.Ch. 
1^  St  Peter,  martyred. 

St  Liaus^  dittOi 
67  St  Qementy  abdicated.-— See 
vacant  a  months  and  4  days. 
77  St  Cletus,  martyred.— 4  m 

12  d. 
83  St  Anaclitns. 
p6  St  £varistus»  coadjutor  to  the 
former,  martyred.— >i  m.  8  d. 
108  St  Alexander  I.  martyred.— 

I  m.  5  d. 
ti7  St  Sixtus  I.  martyred.— 2  d. 
127  Telesphorus,  martyred. 
138  Hygenus,   ditto.      The   first 

called  Pope.— 3  m.  x  d. 
24 2  Pius  I.  martyred. 
150  Anicetusy  ditto.— *8  m.  3  d. 
162  Soter. 
17 1  Ele utheri us,  martyred;- 1  m. 

22  d. 
^[85  Victor    I.  martyred. — i   m. 

27  d. 
197  Zephyrinus,  martyred.— 7  d. 
417  Calixtus  I.  martyred. 
%1%  Urban  L  ditto. — 3  m.  5  d. 
330  Pontianus,   martyred.— 22  d. 

235  Anterus,  martyred. 

236  Fabian;  ditto.— 3  m.  x  d. 


lA.Ch. 

Novatianus.     Antapope. 
250  CoraeHui^  betieaded.-*xm«3d* 
252  Luciua  L  martyicd.-*-!  m*  3 

d. 
254  Stephen  I.  martyred. 
257  Sixtus  II.   Coadjutor  to  the 

former,  ditto.— im.  X2d. 
259  Dionysius.— 4  d. 
269  Felix  I— id. 
274  Eutychianus.— "7  d* 
283  Caius. 
295  Marcellinu&imartyrcd.^-am. 

24  d. 
304  Marcellus  I.  martyred.— "2  nu 

17  d. 
310  Eusebius,  martyred. 
310  Melchiades,  Coadjutor  to  the 

former. — I5d. 
314  Sylvester. — 17  d. 

336  Marcus. — ^4  m. 

337  lulius  I. — I  m»  12  d. 
352  Liberius,  banished. 
356  Felix  II.     Antipope. 
358  Liberius,  again.     Abdicated. 

358  Felix,  became  legal  Pope,  but 
vras  killed  by  IaberittS.7-1 
m.  10  d. 

359  Liberius^  «gaun.«— 6  d* 

3«6 


KfH 


Princes  if  Esrefit, 


ACb. 

366  Damadiu.— 20  d. 
3S5  Sitkius. — I9dj 
^^r)  Anaitatiuf. — 23d, 
431    Innocent  I — ud. 

417  Zosimui.— 16  d. 

418  Boniface  1,-8  d. 
422  Cielestiniu  I. — 30  d; 


432 


Sixttu  III I  : 


440  jUol-ibcGicat. — 17  d. 

461  HtUrjr. — 2  d. 

468  Simpliciu^_3  d. 

483  VcUx  III.— 4  d. 

493  GcJsUus. — 4d. 

496  Anaitatiut  li. — 3  d. 

493  Sjinnaachus.— S  m.  6  d. 

514  Hormisdas.— ^  d. 

JI3  John  I.  died  in  prison  3t  Ra- 

Mnnn. —  r  m.  s6  d. 
5j6  Fclis  IV.— 3  d. 
530   Boniface  H. — 21a.  14A. 

j55   Agapeu..— I  m.  7  d, 

336  Sylvester.  He  was  made  pri- 
soner by  the  Amipupe  Vi 
giliui;,  who  enjoyed  \be  fz- 
pacy. 

53^  Vi^ilius,  banished  and  restor- 
ed.—3  m.  7  d. 

jtj  Priagius  I.-^  ni.  10  d. 

j6o   John  III— 10  ni.  3d. 

574  Benedict  I.— 4  m,  3  d. 

j7ff  Tclagiuf  II. — fim.  22d. 

^90  Gregory  the  Gnat. — 5  ni.  1; 
d. 

604  Sabi3inos.---n  in.  17  d. 

606  Boniface  I II.— 10  ni.  3d. 

6c8  Boniface,  IV.— 5  m.  11  d. 

(115  DeiHilcdit.— 1  m.  16  d. 

<i8  Boniface  V.— 1  y. 

624  Honorius  I.  — r  y.  7  m.  I 

640   Scverinua.— 4  m.  23  d. 

^40  johnlV.— im,  lid. 

642  Theodonw.— -T  in.  22  d. 

£49   M:irtin  1.    Starved  la  d(-;t 

654   Eugenius  I.— 1  M.  aS  d. 


3^- 


JlCh. 

6(7  Viialianus. — 3ni.'3j^4.[' 

572  Adcodatus, — 4111.  if'i. 

676  Duiiu^i — 21a.  i4il> 

679  Agaiho, — 7m.6d.  I- 

682  Leo  II.— n  m.  j  d. 

684  henedict  II.  —  Itn.  14  d. ' 

685  John  v.— am.  18  d, 
6H6  Conon. — imJajd.    , 

fi87  Sergius. — 1  m,  lid. 

701  John  VI.— 1  tn.  20  d. 

705  John  VII.— 3  m. 

708  Sistnntui.— 1  oi.  17  d. 

708  Conitantine. — I  m.  9  d- 

715  Gregory  II,— i  m.  j  d. 

■73'  Gregory  III — 40. 

74I  Zachariat, — 6d.  "t  " 

7j2  Stephen  II.  governcdonly4J. 

Stephen  III.  I  m.  I  d. 

7?7  Paul  I. — I  y.  I  m.  1  d. 

768  Stephen  IV 11  d^...     ;v 

772  Adrian  I.  ,  ^,|    i.r^ 

795  Leo  III.— 10  d.      .:.  i  lUp 

!li6  Stephen  V.— 2  d.      . 

817  Paschal  J 24  d. 

824  Eugenius  II.— 4  d. 

1827  Valentlnus, — 2  m.  2J  d. 

1828  Gregory  IV.— 15  d.  > 
'844  Sergius  II.— 2  m.  15-^.  "  — ' 
847  Leo  IV.— t  m.  14  d.--  -- 
|8ii  Bencdictlll.— i4d.  I  .x— 
858  Nicholas  I — (  /n.  *  A  .---^ 
867  Adrian  II.— 18  d.,  .'1  ,r-- 
872  John  VIII.— 7  d. 
S82  Martin  II.— 6  d.  -^  f- 
S8?  Adrian  in.— 6  d..  i:»  'V- 
B85  Stephen  VI.— 1  m.  jDdfi.— " 
By  I  Formo'iis. — 6  d. 
896  Boniface  VI.— 6  d.  i  'A— 
Sij-j  Komanus,  Antipofie.-4'3d.— 
1^98  TbeodorusII.  goveraei)  2i-4> 

_8d. 
S<;^  JohnlX.— icd.         /      :- 
1/-;  Benedict  IV.— yd.. I/,   .4^ 


Princa  of  Europe* 


S^S 


A.Ch. 


904  Leo  V.  kilkd  bf  Christiphi- 

lasw— 6  m.  2  d. 

905  Scrgtus  III.-— 9  m.  28  d. 

913  Anastatius  III.— 5  m.  27  d. 

914  Laado.— ^  d. 

915  John  X.  was  stifled^— 3  d. 

928  Lto  VI.— lid. 

929  Stephen  VIIL^  d. 
93 1  Joh^  XL«-4  d. 
936  Leo  VIL— 8  d. 
939  Stephen  IX.  7  d. 
943  Martin  III.— 4  d. 
946  Agapetos  II.— 4  d. 
956  J<»n  XII. «-5  m. 

963  Leo  VIII.  turned  out. 

964  Benedict V.bant$hed.—i8d. 

964  Leo  VIII.— -5  d. 
065  Benedict  V.  again.— 15  d 

965  John  XIII.— -15  d. 
972  Benedict  VL— i  m. 

974  Domus.— 2  d. 

975  Benedict  VII.— 3  m.  8  d. 
984  John  XIV.— 10  m. 


iA.Ch. 
—86 


—88 

—99 
iii8 

—19 

—24 

-30 
—43 
—44 
—45 
—53 
—54 

—59 
—81 

-85 
-87 

—91 
-98 
1216 


985  John  XV.  died  before  con-l — 27 

sec  rati  on.  |*~"4' 

98^  John  XVI.— 16  d.  —43 

996  Gregory  V.  p— 54 

999  Silvester  II.— 23  d.  —61 

1003  J*^^°  XVI. — 4  m.  18  d.  — 6$ 

^-04  John  XVII.— 2  m.  23  d;  — 71 

— 09  Scigius  VI.— 6  d.  — 76 

—12  Benedict  VIII.— 8  d. 

—24  John  XVIII.— I  m.  2  d. 

—33  Benedict  IX.     Deposed. — 
vacant  near  i  year. 

—45  Gregory  VI.— 7  d. 

—46  Clement  II.— 29  d. 

—47  Benedict   IX.   again, 
dicnted. 

—48   D^masius  II. 

—49  Leo  IX. — 1 1  m.  25  d. 

-^55  Victor  II. — 4d.  — 94 

—57   Stephen  X. — 10  m.  4  d. 

— 58  Nicholas  II.— 3  m.  5  d.  1303 

—61  Alexander  II.— I  d.  t— cj 


Ab 77 

-81 

-85 
—88 


Gregory  VIL— r  y. 
Victor  IIL  pohoned.«— 5  m. 

26  d. 
Urban  II.— -15  d. 
Paschal  11.^-^  d. 
Gelasitts  II.— -3  d* 
Calixtns  IL— 8  d. 
HonoriusIL 
liuiocent  IL 
Cadestine  IL— z  d. 
Lucius  II.— I  d. 
Eugenius  IIL— 4  m.  27  d. 
Anastatius  IV.  a  short  time. 
Adrian '  IV.  choaked  by  a 

fly  as  he  was  drinking. 
Alexander  IIL<— i  d. 
Lucius  IIL 
Urban  IIL 
Gregory  VIIL— 3  d. 
Clement  III.— 2  d. 
Cselestine  IIL 
Innocent  IIL 
Honortus  IIL— i  d. 

Gregory  IX.— 28  d. 

CaelestinelV.- iy.8  m.  i6d. 

Innocent  IV.—- 11  d. 

Alexander  IV.— 3  m.  3  d* 

Urban  IV.— 2  m.  2  d. 

Clement  IV.— 2  y.  9  m.  2  d, 

Gregory  X.— 8d. 

Innocent  V. — 1 1  d. 

Adrian  V.— 1  m.  13  d. 

Vicedominus.  Died  the  next 
day. 

John  XIX.  Killed  by  the  fiiU 
of  bis  chamber  at  Veter- 
bium.— 6  m.  8  d. 

Nicholas  III.—- ^  ra. 

Martin  IV. — 3  d. 

Honorius  IV. — 10  m.   18  d. 

Nicholas  IV.— 2  y.  3  m.  2  d. 

Cielestine  V.—  lo  d. 

Boniface  VIIL— 9  d. 

Benedict  XL— 1  y.  13  d. 

Clement  V.— 2  y.  3  m.  17  d. 

1316 


5»6 


J>rauii  t^Eur^.' 


JI.Ch. 
1316 
—34 

—41 
—  >i 
— 6i 
—70 
-78 
-89 
1404 
—06 


_^i4 
-76 
-84 
—92 


—'3 
— ja 

—23 
—34 

—50 


John  XX.— 14  d. 
Benedict  X 11— 131!. 
Clement  VI. 
Innocent  VI.— 15^. 
Urban  VI.— 10  d. 
Gregoty  XI— 20<I. 
Urban  VI — 17  d. 
Boniface  IX.— I5d. 

Innocent  VII 13  d. 

Grcj^ry  XII.     Depwed.- 

20  d. 
Alexander  V.— 13  d. 
John  XXI— 2  r-  i  in-  8  d. 
Manin  v.— iid. 
F.ueeniu*  IV.^10  d. 
Calixtuilll.— izd. 
Piuill.— I4d. 
Paul  II.— J2d. 
SixlusIV.— II  d. 
Innocent  VIII. — 15  d, 
Alexander  VI. — i  m.  4d. 
Pins  III.— 13  d. 
JuUu!lI.— 21  d. 
LeoX.— ira.  7d. 
AdrianVI.— »ra.  7d. 
aement  VII.— 17  d. 
Paul  III.— 2  m.  28  d. 
Julius  HI.— lyd. 
MarcellusV— 22d. 

PaulIV.— 4  m.  7d. 


-66 


-69 


Pfas  IVv— 38  d. 
Piua  v.- lid. 
Gtfgory  Xm.— iJ. 
Sixtui  v.— 18  d. 
Urban  VII— 3ni.7<l. 
Gregory  Xr\'.— 14  d. 
Innocent  IX. — 29  d. 
Cletnent  VIU — 2fi  i. 

Leo  XI t8  d. 

Paul  v.—  I  Id. 
Gregory  XV. — 28  d. 

Urban  VIII i  ni.  15  i.  Ttl 

Innocent  X— 3  a.  '". 

AleutiderVII.— 4ni<f9ft'^ 
Clement  IX— 4  m.  19  d.       1 
Clement  X. — 2  m.  33  d. 
Innocent  XI.— I  m.  23  d. 
Alexander  VIII.— iai.26d. 

Innocent  XII.— i  ta.zSi, 
Clement  XI.— t  m.  19  d. 

Innocent  XilL— 2  m.  3!  d> 

Benedict  XIH 4m.  38<). 

Clement  XII.— 6  m.  icd. 

Benedict  XIV.— 3  m.21). 

Clement  XHI. — 3  m.  17 d. 

Clement  XIV.  Po!jDaed-~- 
4  m.  24  d. 

Pius  VI.    Died  in  eiile  it 

PlusVn."  -      , 


A  List  of  the  Sacred  College  of  CiBDlNALS. 

Cardinal  ItisHops. 

Created  by  Benedict  XIV. 
1747  Henry  Benedict  Stuart,  bom  March  9,  1725,  Biithop  of  Ottia. 

Created  by  Pins  VI. 
— 75  Leon.  AntoneTli,  bom  Nov.  6.  I730>  Biihop  of  Potto. 

17-6 


Princes  tfEur^^  53} 


X776  Louis  Val.  GonzagOy  born  October  9. 1725,  Bisbop  of  Albano* 
—79  Alexander  Mattel,  born  Feb.  11.  1744,  Bkhop  (^  Palestrina. 
-^4  Jobs  Andrew  Arcbetti,  bom  Sept.  ii.  i73i^Btthopof  Sabina. 
—85  Joseph  Doru  Pamfilif  bocn  in  17511  Bishop  of  FrescaUu 


C/U102NAI.    PuESTS* 


Created  hy  B£N£digt  XIV. 


1773  Franeis  Caraffa,  bom  April  29.  1722. 

-—76  Guido  Calcagnini )  bom  April  250  1725,  Bishop  of  Osrimo. 

— 77  Bemardin  Honarati,  bom  July  17.  1724,  Bishop- of  Senegaglia. 


Creaud  by  Pius  VI. 

—48  Joseph  Francis  de  Mendoza,  bora  Oct.  12.  17261  Patriarch  of 

Portugal. 
— 8p  Anthony  de  Sentmanat,  born  April  25.  I724>  Patriarch  of  the 
Indies. 
Louis  Joseph  de  Laval  de  IVIontmorency,  bom  July  27.  1724. 
'—92  John   Baptiste  Caprara^  born  May  29.   I733>  Archbishop  of 

Milan. 
•—94  Anth.  Dugnahi,  born  June  8.  1748. 

Hippol.  Ant.  Vincent!  Marori,  born  January  20.  1738,  Arch- 
bishop of  Corinth. 
John  SuflFren  Maury,  born  June  26.  IT ^6,  Bishop  of  Montc- 

fiascone. 
Fran.  Mar.  Pignatelli,  bom  Feb.  19.  1742. 
Aurel«  Roverella,  born  August  21.  1748. 
—95  Jul.  delta  Somaglia,  born  June  9.  1744* 
l8co  Innico  Caracciolo,  born  June  16.   1749* 

Louis  dc  Bourbon,  born  May  22.  I777f  Archbishop  of  Toledo. 


Created  by  Pius  VIL 

l8oi  Jos.  Firrao,  born  July  20.  1736,  Archbishop  of  Pirra. 

Ferd.  Mar.  Saluzzo,  bom  Nov.  21.  1744,  Archbishop  of  Car- 

thagena. 
I«ouis   Ruflfo   Scilla,  born  August  25.    J750,  Archbishop  of 
Naples, 

1801 


■frinas  efEunfii. 


1 

tto. 

I 


iSot  Philip  CsKoni,  bom  March  6.  1733. 

Baitholonew  Pacca,  born  December  26.   t7j6. 

Ccs.  firsncailoio,  born  August  18.  17551   Bisbop  of  Orvietto. 

John  Phii.  Gallerati  Scotli,  bom  Peb.  25,  1745. 

CliarlesCrevelii,  bomMay3i.  1736. 

Ant.  Felix  Zondadari.   born  Januaiy  14.   174O. 

Laurent  Lhta,  bom  February  13.    17J4. 

Jerome  detla  Porta,  bom  November  34.  174& 

Jol.  Gabriclli,  bom  July  20.   174S.  ' 

VbI.  Mastrozxi,  born  July  35.   1719. 

Mich,  di  Pietio,  bom  Jaouary  iS.  1747. 

Fr.  Charl.  Francois  CaselH,  bom  October  20.  1746- 

Jos.  Spina,  born  March  II.   17J6,    Axe  hbishop  of  Genoa. 

Jean  Bapl.  de  Belloy,  born  October  8.  1709,  Archbishop  of 
Paris. 

Steph.  Hub.  Cambacerei,  born   September    15,  17^6,  Aidu 
bishop  of  Rouen. 

Jos.  Fesch,  borti  January  3.  1763,  Arcbbisbop  of  Ljron*. 

FrsDcisMar.  I.ocatel]i,  bom  Feb.  27.  1727,  Bishop  ol^^cW 
jScj   Anthony  Dc^puigy  Damcto,  born  March  31.   I74_j. 

Peter  Fnuicii  Gallefli,  born  October  27.  177*. 
—04  Charle*  Opptzoni,  Archbishop  of  Bologna. 


CauiiitAi.  Dbacok). 
Created  by  Pins  VI. 

1785  Ant.  Mar.  DoHa  Panfil!,  boin  March  28.  1759. 
.^86  Romuald  Braschi  Onesti,  bom  July  19.  17J3. 
—87   Phil.  Carandini,  born  September  6.   1729. 
— 91  Fabrice  Rufib,  born  September  6.  1744. 


Created  by  Pius  VII, 

1800  Hcrcule  Consilvi,  born  June  8.   1757- 
—01   Jos.  Albini,  born  September  14.   1750. 

Maci'.io  CarnfTa  de  Belvedere,  bom  January  20.   I7£4> 

Charles  Erskirie,  born  February  13.   1753. 

Alphonse  Hub.  dc  Latierde  Bayane,  botn  Oct.  30.  i739* 
—03   Louis  Gazzoli,  born  May  4.    1735. 

John  Cdstiglioni,  bom  January  31.  1742. 


Princes  9f  Eur^.  529 


House  bf  Siiu>inia. 

Thii  iliiutriotts  House  is  descended  from  the  Dukes  of  Saroy  in 
Germany,  and  settled  in  Italy  about  the  eleventh  century.  They 
were  long  Earls  of  Maurienne  ^  but  have  since  acquired  a  very  consi- 
derable dominion.  They  were,  in  14 169  by  Sigismund,  Emperor  of 
Germany,  created  Dukes  of  Savoy  ;  and  the  isjand  of  Sicily  being 
ceded  to  the  Duke  of  Savoy  by  the  treaty  of  Utrecht,  they  were,  in 
1713,  acknowledged  Kings  <^ Sicily;  but  that  island  being  nven  . 
back  to  the  Emperor  in  17 18,  they  had  the  island  of  Sardinia  inlieu 
of  it^  and  are  now  styled  Kings  of  Sardinia.  « 

Kings  of  SAKDimA. 

1703  Victor  Amadeus  I.  (son  of  Charles  Emanuel,  Duke  of  Savoy), 
resigned. 

^-30  Charl^  Emanuel. 

-—73  Victor  Amadeus  Maria  IL 

•-•96  Charles  Emanuel  II.  resigned  his  crown  to  his  brother. 

i8oa  Victor  Emanuel,  King  of  Sardinia,  bom  July  24.  17599  suc- 
ceeded on  his  brother^s  resignation,  June  4.  jSoa  ;  married 
April  25.  1789,  to  Maria  Theresa,  daughter  of  the  Arch- 
duke Ferdinand  of  Austria,  Duke  of  Brisgau,  and  has  issue 
three  daughters. 

Turkish  Emperors. 

1296  Osman,  or  Ottoman  L 

1325  Orcham,  his  youngest  son. 

—59  Amurath  L  his  son,  assassinated. 

— S8  Bajazet  I.  his  son,  died  in  prison. 

-^7  Isa  Belis,  killed  by  his  brother. 

1403  Solyman,  killed  by  his  brother. 

-*io  Musa,  strangled  by  his  brother. 

—13  Mahomet  I.  succeeded  by  his  son, 

—21  Amurath  II.  succeeded  by  his  son, 

— 51  Mahomet  II.  left  the  Empire  tohisttiro  sons. 

—81  Cortacus,  his  grandson,  succeeded  by  his  father. 

Xemin,  obliged  to  abdicate  in  faTonr  of  his  brother; 
14^1  bajazet  II.  deposed  by  his  son, 
1512  Selim,  succeeded  by  his  son, 
— 20  Solyman  the  Magnificent, 
— 66  Selim  IL  succeeded  by  bis  son, 
—74  Amurath  III.  succeeded  by  his  aoo, 
.^-95  Mahomet  III.  tuecceded  by  his  nn, 
_  1604  Achmet,  succeeded  by  his  brother, 
— >I7  Mustapha  I.  succeeded  by  his  nephew, 

Osman  I.  strangled  by  the  Jatiltaim^  »4.\i%'a\tf3A  wcvft\^^. 

[WOL.  lit  J  fc  \  '^^'^'^^ 


J3  0  Princei  of  EanfA 


dbrli!s«^B 


i6z2  Muitnplia  I.  again  deposed,  and  fuccecded  by  hi»  g 

—23  Amur.ih  IV.  succeeded  by  his  brother. 

—40  Ibrabam,  itranglcd  by  the  jatiitsiries,  «ueceeded  b 

— 5J  Mahoiret  IV,  deposed,  succeeded  by  his  brother. 

— 87  Solytnan  III-  succeeded  by  his  brothcf. 

— 91  Aclnnei  II,  sticceeiled  by  hi^nephew. 

— ^5  Muitapha  II.  eldcM  son  to  Mahomet  IV.  dcpotcd  and  JiiKwd- 

cd  by  bis  brother. 

1753  Athmetlll.  deposed. 

— 30  Mabomet  V.  succeeded  by  hb  brother. 

— 54  O.aian  II.  succeeded  by  bis  brother. 

— 57  Mu5tapha  nil  succeeded  by  his  brother. 

— 74  Abelhnmet,  or  Achicet  IV. 

— 8(j  Selini  II. 

K1N6S  of  Poland. 
5J0  Lechus  1.  whose  posterity  held  the  sovereignty  for  about  ijo 

years.     T)ie  people  choic 
700  Ctacus  !.  for  their  King.      Left  two  sons, 

Cracus  II.  soon  after  aisassinaied   by  his  brother, 
Lechus  II.  for  wl^cb  he  wat  depcned,  and  wu  succeeded  by 
his  sister, 
750  Venda.  who  drowned  herself. 

760  Primisbus,  nho.  on  being  elected,  was  named  LescDS. 
804'Lescus  II.  killed  by  the  French. 
810  Lescus  HI.  succeeded  by  his  son, 
81J  Popiel  I. 
S30  Popiel  II. 

84Z  Piastriis,  a  country  peasant. 
861   Zemovitus,  hisson. 
892   LeseuslV.   his  son. 
(J13   Zemomislaus,   his  son. 
1,6.1  MeicJslau::  I.  surnamed  the  Blind,  his  son. 
9^9  fioleslaus  J,  surnamed  the  Intrepid,  hii  son, 
102;  Miecislaiis  II.  grew  mad. 
—41   Cn,;mire,  hi<  son,  the  Pacific. 
—58  Bob-shus  II.  the  Intrepid,  killed  himself,  succeeded  by  his  bto- 

tlitr, 
—  R2   Ui;iai'!aii^  SL!rr.;irard  Hamuinis. 

ILC2   Kolesl,;usII!.  *un;.inied  Wjjmoutb,  succeeded  by  bis  son, 
—40    Ulr.(iis!.ms  II.   il,d. 

—46   Bu!e-!au.  IV.  the  Curled,   succeeded  by  his  brother, 
— 73   MiccislausIII   deposed,  succeeded  by  his  brothei", 
— 78   Casimire  II.  surnamed  the  Just,  succeeded  by  his  son,  an  infant. 
— 94   Lc'cus  V,  relinquished. 

1 203  JUiecislaus  IV.  whose  tyranny  in  a  few  months  rettored  Lescul 
V.  but  for  bad  conduct  he  was  again  forced  to  telinqnuh  the 
govemment. 

1203 


Princes  of  Europe.  S3 1 

1203  Uladislaus  III.     He  voluntarily  retired. 

—06  Lescus  V.  a  third  time,  being  chose  bj  the  Nobles,  assassinated, 
succeeded  by  his  son,  an  infant. 

-—28  Boleslaus  V,  the  Chaste,  succeeded  by 

— 79  Lescus  VI.  surnamcd  the  Black,  son  oFConrad,  brother  of  Les- 
cus V.  died  in  1289.  An  inter-regnum  of  five  years,  when 
the  Poles  chose 

—95  Prenuslaus,  Great  Duke  of  Poland,  assassinated. 

— ^  Uladislaus  IV.  sumamed  Loeticus.  He  refused  tha  title  of 
King.     Deposed. 

1300  Winceslaus. 

—06  Uladislaus  IV.  again,  siicceeded  by  his  son,  ' 

^33  Casimire  the  Great,  killed  by  a  fall  from  his  horse  a-hunting, 
succeeded  by  his  nephew, 

—70  LcwiiB,  King  of  Hungary,  succeeded  i}y  his  daughter, 

-^3  Hedmgis,  who  married,  in 

—85  Jagellon,  Duke  of  Lithuania,  who  embraced  the  Christian  reli- 
gion, and  took  the  name  of 
Uladislaus  V.  and  united  Lithuania  to  Poland,  succeeded  by  his 
soin,  an  in&nt. 

1434  Uladislaus  VI.  killed  at  the  battle  of  Varnon,  1444. 

1444  Boleslaus,  Duke  of  Massovia,  chosen. 

—47  Casimire  IV.  succeeded  by  bis  son, 

—92  John  Albert,  succeeded  by  his  brother, 

1502  Alexander,  Prince  of  Livonia,  succeeded  by  his  brother^ 

— -0^7  Sigismund  I.  succeeded  by  his  son, 

—48  Sigismund  II.  Augustus.  Having  no  children,  the  Nobles 
chose 

—73  Henry  of  Valois,  Duke  of  Anjou,   succeeding  to  the  French 
•throne. 
*   —76  Stephen  Battory,  Prince  of  Transylvania. 

1587  Sigismund  III.  son  to  the  King  of  Sweden,  succeeded  by  his  son, 

1632  Uladislaus  VII. 

—48  John  Casimire,  abdicated. 

—69  Michael  Koribert  Wicsnown. 

—74  John  Sobieski,  died  in  1697.     A"  inter- regnum  for  a  year. 

—98  Frederick  Augustus  II.  forced  to  resign. 

1704  Stanislaus  I.  Lezinsky,  Palatine  of  Posnania,  forced  to  retire  in 

— -lO  Frederick  Angustus  II.  again. 

*— 33   Stanislaus  I.  again. 

Frederick  Augustus  III. 

—64  Stanislaus  Augustus — compelled  to  leave  Warsaw  by  the  arms 
of  the  Empress  of  Russia,  to  resign  his  crown  at  Grodno, 
November  25.  1795,  and  accept  of  a  pension. 

The  kingdom  of  Poland  was  then  finally  divided  between  the  Em- 
peror of  Germany,  the  Empress  of  Russia,  and  the  King  of  Prussia. 

The  good,  but  unfortunate  Stanislaus,    King  of  Poland,  died  at 
Petersburg,  April  X2.  1798  O.  S. 

L  1  2  Archbishops 


Primi  ofEiinfe. 


» 


Akchsii 
St  Eatdon. 


s  and  Electoi.*  of  MiWTi- 


|;j<   Leopold. 


—84  Wccelo. 

— 89  Rolh;tile. 

1109  Albert  de  Siarbrucl., 

—.37  MaTCOu]. 

— 42  Henry.     Depowd. 

— 3j   Anon  de  Selenhoffen. 

(jo  CiinraddeWiUespach.    J 

64  Chtiilian  dc  Buch. 

— 8  a  CoDnd,  restoted. 

JlOO  Srgefroi  d'Epenstein. 

.—30  Segeftoid'Epensiein. 

•—49  Cfariitian. 

-—51  Gerard  Rhingrave. 

—60  Werner  dcFalkensteln. 

—84  HerLty. 

— 88  Geiard  Epetistein. 

J304   Pierre  d'lechspalt. 

— 21   Matthias  de  Bucheck. 

— 31  Henry, ComledeVirneburgJiyip  Fr.    L.  Comte  PaUtine  dc 


463  Adolphu!  dc  Naiiuu 
-82  Thtetrjy^rcitoicd. 

Albert,  Duke  of  Satcmy. 
—84  Buihold,   C.  P.  Je  Hcnw- 
burg. 
504  James  de  Libenslein. 
-08   Uriel  deGemniJngen. 
-14  Albert  de  Brandenburg. 
_4j-  Seb.  Je  Hetsenitein. 
— J5   Daniel  de  Hoinbaurg. 
-8j  VVoIfangdeDalberg. 
601  JobndeBttscIi. 
— C4  J.  Scbweickfaaidt  de  Crb- 

here. 
—24  Geo.  Je  Greifenklau. 
—29  Anielind'Ulmttadt. 
—47  J.  Ph.  de  Schoenboni. 
— 73  Loth,  de  Metemkh. 
— 75   Daniel  de  Leyen. 
— 78  Char.  Henry  de  Metemicii. 
—79  AjiseIih  Ingelbcin. 
95  Loth,  Fr.  de  Shoenbom. 


Deposed. 
— 46  Gerlac  d*  Nassau. 
—71  John  deSi  Paul. 
—73   Louis  (JeMisnia. 
—8'    AdolphusdeNas-.,->: 
—88  Conrad  deWinsLcr; 
—91   John  de  Na>vau. 
T419  Conrad  de  Daun. 
— 34  'I  hicrri  d'Erjiacli. 
—59  Thierri    d'lsenburt 


Neuburg. 
I— 32  Philip  Charles  D'Oels. 
'.  —43  J.  Frederick  Count  d'Ostcia 
I  Engelheim. 

— 63  John,    fiaroD  de  Breidbscb 

de  Burnesbeim. 
—74  Frederick   Cba.  Jos.   Bircn 

d'Erthal.  Died  in  January 

.80.. 
De-'— 87  Cha.  Theo.  Baron  de  Da'- 
]  ''^'K""  Elected  Co-adjutor. 


Till-:  Kip. 


ubolisbed  by  the  Treaty  of  Luneville,    April  37. 


1 1 38  Join. 

H18  'rtiierridc  Wild. 

— 42   Aini^ul  d'lscnburj;. 

i— 59  Henry  de  Vinsin^en* 

—86  Bormond  de  Vosbetg. 

-96  Thicrit,  Count  d«  I^is; 


s  of  TittvB»,  or  Tkieki. 

1307  Buidoujn,  Count  de  LoxeiD- 

burg. 
^54  Boemond,  Count  Suitmck. 
—68  Gerard  de  Falkeaitdn. 
^S  Werner  de  Kooigttdnt 
418  OtbodeZegenksTii. 

1403 


Prineei  ofEim>pe, 


533 


—20  Raban  de  Helmstadt. 

—39  James  de  Sirck* 

^^^  John,  Margrave  of  Baden. 

ijoo  James  de  Baden. 

—I  I  Richard  de  Greifenklau. 

«-»3i  John  de  Mekenbaussen. 

—40  John  Louis  de  Hagen. 

—47  John,  Count  d'Isenburg. 

—56  John  de  Lejen. 

James  d*Oels. 

John  de  Schoenburg. 
'^^  Loth,  de  Metemich. 


1623  Christopher  Ph.  de  Soetem. 
—32  Cha.  Gaspard  de  Leyen. 
— 7a  John  Hugh  d'Orsbeck. 
1710  Charles  Joseph  de  Loralne. 
-—15  Fr.  Louis,  Count   Palatin: 

de  Neuburg. 
<^>29  Fr.  Geo.  de  Shpenborn. 
'-'{^  John  Ph.  Baron  dc  Walden- 

dorf. 
<^8  Clement  Winceslaus^  Prince 

of  Saxony. 


Archbishops  and  Eliotom  of  Cologne. 


Herman. 
XI 55  Annon. 
1076  Hidnlphus. 

38  Seguin. 
9  Herman. 
—99  Frederick. 
1 13 1  Brunon. 
•^37  Hugo  de  Spanheim. 

Arnoul. 
— jr  Arnoul  II.  de  Gueldres. 
—56  Frederick  de  Altena. 
—.60  Renaud  de  Dassel. 
—67  Philip  de  Heinsberg. 
—91  Brunon   de    Ahena.      Re- 

Addphus  de  Altena.     De 
posed. 
1204  Brunon y  Comte  de  Sayn. 
—08  Thierriy  Comte  de  fiergues. 
—16  Engelberty   Comte  de  Ber 

*  gues.     Assassinated. 
—25  Henry,    Comte    de    Mole- 

narck. 
-^31  Conrad,  Comte  de  Hoestett. 
-^62  Engelbert  de  Falkenbourg. 
-^75  Segefroi  de  Wastcrburg. 
-^  Winchbold  de  Holte. 
J305  Henry  de  Vcmsburg. 
•^-3 1  Welram,  Comte  de  Juliers. 
«— 49  William  de  Geneppa. 

John  de  Vcrnebourg. 

Adolphus  de  la  Marck.  Re- 


1368  Conrad  de  Falkenstein.  Re- 
signed. 

—70  Frederick  de  Saarwerdcn. 

1414  Thierri  de  Meurs. 

--63  Robert,  Comte  Palatine. <^ 
Deposecl. 

«T-73  Qerman,      Landgrave     of 
Hesse. 

1508  Philip  d'Oberstein. 

^-15  Herman  de  Wejd. 

— 47  Adolphus  de  Schaumburg. 

•—56  Anthony  de  Schaumburg. 

—58  J.  Gibherd  dc  Mansfield. 

—62  Frederick,  Comte  de  Wied. 

—67  Salentine^     Comte     dUscn- 
burg. 

—77  Gibherd,T.  de  Waldbourg. 
Deposed. 

— -83  Ernest,  Duke  of  Bavaria. 

16 1 2  Maximilian,  Duke  of  fiavji- 
ria. 

^-50  Ferdinand,  Duke  of  Bava- 
ria. 

—88  Jos.  Clement,  Duke  of  Ba^ 

varia. 
1723  Clement  Aug.  Duke  of  Ba* 
varia. 
I  Max.  Fred,  de   Konigsegg 
Rothentils. 
—84  Archduke  Max.  Francis  de 
Loraine,  brother  to  the 
Emperor. 
iSoi  Archduke  Anthony  elected. 


signed. 
—65  Engebertde  la  Marck.  I 

This  Electorate  abo-isbci  by  the  Treaty  of  Luneville,    April  2* 
1803.  L  1  3 


(    534   ) 


A  List  of  the  English  Peerages  which  are  attainted 
and  vested  in  the  Crown,  trom  1074  to  the  present 
Time,  and  Dates  when  any  of  them  have  been  restored. 


Creation - 

1066  De  Brethvilk,  Eul  of  Hcrefbcd, 

Wallheof,   Earl  of  HuntinRdon, 
^-67  Montgomery,  Ead  of  Arundel,  &c. 
—^6  D'Abitoc,   Earl  of  Worcester, 
II515  DeVeie,   Earl  of  Oiford, 

Again, 
—97   Longespee,   Earl  of  Salisbury, 
—90  i}e  I'errci'j,  Earl  of  Derby, 
i2o()  Montfort,  Earl  of  Leicester, 
—64   Le  Dc spencer.   Lord  De spencer, 

Plantagenet,  Earl  of  Lancaster, 
—68  Beaucharop,  Earl  of  Warwick, 
—69  Clifford,  Lord  Clifford, 
^-89  FitzAlan,  Earl  of  Arundel, 
—94  Mowbray,  Lord  Mowbray, 

Nevil,  Lord  Nevil. 

Montacute,    Lord  Montacute, 

Tyes,  Lord  Tyes  of  Chilton, 
95  FitzWalter,  Lord  FitzWalter, 

Mortimer,   Lord  Mortimer, 

Touchet,  Lord  Audley  of  Helelgh, 
—96  Ap  Adam,  Lord  Ap  Adam, 
—07  Courtenay,   Lord  Courteiiay, 

Willes,  Lord  Willes, 
— 98  Clinton,  Lord  Clinton, 
J307  Fyeoes,  Lord  Dacre, 
— 08   Gaveston,   Earl  of  Cornwall, 

Zouch,   Lord  Zoueh  of  Harringwort' 
^-09  Badlesmere,   Lord  Uadlcsmere, 
— II    Plantagenet,   Earl  of  Lincoln, 
—  14   Holland,  Lord  Holland, 
—18  HarcJa,  Earl  of  Carlisle, 
r— 22  Le  Dtspencer,   Earl  of  Winchestpr, 

As  Lord  Le  Despcncer, 

Plantagerct,  Earl  of  Kent, 


otfclwd. 

Rowri. 

1074 

— '/5 

iioa 

7M  ■ 

I4«I 

t 

.146 

-6j 

-«i 

—65 

ms 

13" 

131J 

-98 

-99 

146 1 

M«i 

■398 

■389 

■  406 

I4.« 

IJ70 

14J1 

1320    . 

.406 

ijoi 

J330 

■3i» 

■497 

•i'l 

—97 

— (So 

•4l 

—61 

■S4i 

— i9 

.463 

■J42 

.iJ« 

131J 

■48J 

— 

'3" 

■31= 

— Z2 

— flo 

1400 

1416 

1313 

—26 

■339 

—29 

>3"9 

.■3!9 

Atlainted  Peert  ifEn^and. 


acuka. 

Forfeited. 

Kengred- 

1339  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March, 

»330 

As  Lord  Mortimer, 

—53 

A.  Earl  of  March. 

1354 

—35  Courtenay,  Earl  of  Devon, 

1461 

■is] 

Again, 

^J38 

'553 

^339 

1416 

—46  D'Avenei,  Earl  of  Cambridge. 

—41 

—47   nttAlan,   Earl  of  Warren  and  Surrey, 

— 97 

Ai  Earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey, 

1400 

■—50  Stafford,  Lord  Stafford, 

1484 

\\\l 

— <I  Planlagenet,  Earl  of  Cambridge, 

— '5 

—73  Monlfott,   Eail   of  Richmond, 

m^ 

—77  Moivbray,   Earl  of  Nottingham, 

1406 

4,416 

Cobham,  Lord  Cobham, 

— »4 

Percy,   Earl  of  Northumberland, 

~tii 

147^ 

Grey,  Lord  Grey  of  Wiltwi, 

1601 

—8^  Vere,  M.ofDubHo,  and  D.  of  Irfi-Und.  u88 

Lnmley,  Lord  Lumley, 
—85  DlTa''poIe,  Earl  of  Suffolk, 

14110 

1461 

\% 

1399 

-8, 

r-a? 

—87  Holland,  E.  Huntingdon,  and  D.  Exete 
Aa  Earl  of  Huntingdon, 

r,  1499 

1416 

As  Earl  of  Exeter, 

1441 

Again. 

1463 

—97  Percy,  Earl  of  WorcMter, 

Scioup,   Earl  of  Wiltshire 

ngg 

—98   Holland,  Earl  of  Kent,   Duke  of  Surrey,  14CO 

Ncv-iil,  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 

157a 

Despencer,  Earl  of  Gloucester. 

<400 

Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk, 

-06 

I4I8 

1401   Beaufort,  Eatl  of  Dorset, 

-63 

-18   Grey    Ear   of  Tankervaie, 

^-25  Lovdl,  Lord  and  Viscount  Lovell,  — 66 

^31  Beaumont,  Viscount  Beiunaont,  ^-61 

— 43   Beaufort,  IVlarquis  of  Dorset,  —63                      1485 
—44  Staffard,D.ofBuckingham,E.Suflbrd,    —84 

Again,  ij2i 

Ai  Lord  Stafford,  IJ23 

—47  Brook,  Lord  Cobham,  1603                   '^45 

Beaufort,   Duke  of  Somerset,  ^A^i 

-^48  De  la  Ptile,  Duke  of  Suffolk,  —60  '                  1463 

Again,  ijij 

^-49  Grey,  Lord  Grey,  1461 

Tiptoft,  Earl  of  Worcester,  — 70                   1471 

Butler,  (E,  ofOrmond,  in  Ireland)  Earl 

ofWiltihire,  — «0 

LI4  1461 


53$  jlitainted  Ptert  of  Scotland. 

CrHtbo.  ForTclto}. 

1461  Planlagenet.E.ofWarwickandSalitbury    1471 
'—']1  His  daugbur  reslored  as  Countess  of  Sa- 
lisbury, 1513 
—61  Habcings,  Lord  Hastings  sod  Hungeiford,  J483 

As  Loid  Hastings,  °- 

—63  Nevil,  Duke  of  Bedford,  degraded 
■—75   Grey,  Marquis  of  Dorset, 
—83  Howard,  Duke  of  Norfolk, 

Again, 

Again, 

As  Earl  of  Arundel, 

As  Earl  of  Surrey  andNorfoUv, 

Ai  Duke  of  Norfolk, 
—85  Raidiffc,  Lord  FituWaller, 
IJ04  Pole,  Lord  Monta^^c, 
—09  D'Arcy,  Lord  D'Arcy  of  Aston, 
— 29  Hussey,   Lord  Hussev, 
—30   Bullen,   Lord  Rotliford, 
—33  Butlen,  Marchioness  of  Pembroke, 
—36  Hungerfotd.LordHungcrford, 
—40  Cromwell,  Earl  of  Essex, 
—47   Parr,  Marquis  of  Northampton  and  EsscK, 

Seymour,  Lord  Seymour  of  Sudley, 

Wriothesley,   Earl  of  isoutbainpton, 
—50  Paget,   Lord  Paget, 
— 51  Dudley  Duke   of    Notlhumberland,   and 
Earl  of  Warwick, 

As  Eatl  of  Warwick. 

Grey,  Duke  of  Suffolk,  and  E.  of  Donet, 
—73  Devereui,  Earl  of  Eb:.eii, 
—44  Widdrington,   Lord  Widdrington, 
—49  Howard,  Viscount  Stafford, 
—60  Butter,  Duke  of  Ormond, 
—63   Scott,   Duke  of  Monmouth, 

As  Earl  of  Doncaster, 
—86   Ratciiffe.   Eariof  Derwentwater, 
—87  Fit!  fames,  Duke  of  Berwick, 
J718  Wharton,   Duke  of  Wharton,   &c. 
—  12  St  John,  Viscount  Bolingbroke, 

An  Alpdabetical  List  of  the  Scotch  Peerages  atlainied,  and  of  wch 

of  them  as  were  restored. 
Cr'Uion,  ForfeiMil.  Rcttaiti 

1639  Ogilvie,  Eatl  cf  Airly,  1715 

l^ji  Stuail,  I>ulE.e  oi  MW^,  ,  .   tA, — 


•5'3 

>ia 

1483 

-S3 

H»i 

—77 

-»i 

.i«i 

-Sj 

•m 

■546 

na 

—!'■ 

M98 

'm 

.538 

-38 

,i« 

-38 

-i<> 

-36 

—40 

—40 

—40 

jji) 

'547 

1549 

1601 

iloj 

■586 

ifcj 

—53 

■jfo 

—53 

j6oi 

.fcj 

1715 

.680 

iMj 

I7'5 

.68s 

1743 

'7"5 

i«89 

.7.8 

JUainied  Ftert  efStotlaad. 


1037  Gilchrist,  Earl  of  Anjpts,  1307  1340 

1354  UmphraviUe,  EarlofAngiu,  —07 

J4i7  Campbell,    Earlof  AigyU,  1685  1689 

X115  Sttathbolgic,  £art  of  Athcj«t  1337 

.J375  Smart,  Earl  of  Atbole,  

1603  Elphin^iton,  Lord  Balmerino,  1745 
1488  Hepburn,  Earlof  Botbwdl,  15— 
I300  CnmmiD,   Earlol'Buclian,  135^ 

1604  BRlfou,  Lord  BurleiKb,  (71$ 
_38  IMzeU,  EarloiCarowath.  —15 

1384  Lindsay,  £ail  of  Cntw/brd,  145a  1453 

Apin,  —89  i^ 

164a  CnchtoD,  ^tcouot  Frendraaght,  i6go 

J703  Mackeniie,  Earl  of  Cromarty,  174^ 

1607  Butler,    Lord  Dingivall,  — 15 

1546  Douglas,  Earl  of  Douglas,  1453 

1650  Sutherland,  Lord  Duffus,  1715 

^-88  Graham,  Viscount  Dundee,  1690 

—05  Seton,  EarJ  of  Dunfcimline,  —90 

— 45  GrIIowij,  Lord  Dunkeld,  — 90 

—43  King.  Lord  Eythen,  —44  1647 

Ij8l  Ruthven,  Earl  of  Gowric,  1584  1586 

Again,  160O 

—03  Hamilton,  Eailof  Arran,  1570  158; 

1473   Home,  LordHorac,  — 16  ij2I 

I163  ,....    ,   Earl  of  Ross,  J426 

1633  Gordon,  Viscount  Kcnniure,  1715 

1468  Bojd,  Earl  of  Arran,  147°  1482 

1661  Boyd,  Earl  of  Kilmarnock,  1745 

^^I  IJvingitoti,  Viscount  Kilsyth,  ~~'5 
1600  Livingiton,  E.  of  Linlithgow  and  Calendar, —15 

1431   Fraser    Lord  Loval,  — 45 

1139  Ihiobar,  Earl  of  March,  1400 

Again,  —34 

1442  Keith,  £atl  MarJKhal,  1715 

—35  Eifkine,  Earl  of  Mar,  — ij 

~  j686  Drummond,  £arl  of  Melfort,  1689 

—60  Middleton,  Eailof Middleton,  — 9$ 

-«-44  Graham,  Marquis  of  Montrose,  ~"44  1660 

1467   Douglas,  EailofSlorton,  1581  158^ 

1313  Douglas  EatlofMurray,  14JJ 

1681   Nairn,  Lard  Nairn,  .    1715 

—20  Maxwell    Eatl  of  Nilhisdale,  —15 

1581  Stuart,  Earl  of  Orkney,  -1614 

1646  Maule,  Eail  of  Panmure,  17 ij 

-^5  Diumnond,  Earlof  Perth,  1693 

—33  Foibei,  Lord  PiUligo,  1745 

1633 


I 


Attainted  Peers  ofhreland. 


Creation. 

1613   Mackenzie,  Earl  of  Scaforth, 
—33   Carnegie,   Earl  of  Southcik, 
fe-86  Drumroond.  "Viscount  StrathaUin, 
jGoo  Scton,  Earl  of  Winton, 


Forfciuil.         RcNoni, 
»7'5  \ 


— 4S 
1715 


Peeraces  of  lasLAND  forfeited  from  118 1  to  1686- 


Crtatlon. 

Forfeited.           B 

J. 80  Couicy,  Eaton  Bingroaii,  Earl  of  Ulster, 

12=3 

—81    Fleming,   Baron  Slanc, 

j:C5  Butler,  Baron  Butler, 

J316  Roche,  Baton  Roche, 

Fitzgerald,  Earl  of  Kildare, 

^Si^ 

_a8   Butler,   Earl  of  Carrick, 

1461 

_29  Fitzgerald,   Earl  of  Desmond, 

IjSa 

I4J2  Eustace,  Baron  Portlcster, 

—43 

1^77   Roche,  Viscount  Fcimoy, 

164. 

PrcBtoD.  Viscount  Gormacstown, 

—97 

1435  Butler,  Earl  of  Ormond  and  Ossorv, 

»7iJ 

—36  Grey,  Viscount  Gianey, 

'54' 

— 41   Bariicivall,  Viscount  Trimleston, 

1641 

Butler.  Baron  Dunboyne, 

Plunket,   Baron  Lowth, 

J542   O'Neil,   Earl  of  Tyrone. 

O'Ncil,  Baron  Dungannon. 

—43   Eustace,   Vi'coui.l  Ballinghss, 

1641 

— 6i   Maca.lhy,   Earl  of  Clancarty, 

—80   Bourke,   Baron  Castleconnel, 

1616  Tuchet.  Karlof  Castlehaven, 

____ 

—18  Bourke,  Baron  Brittas, 



— 23  MaJloKne,  Baron  Clanmalone, 

1 

Maginnis,   Viscount  Iveagh, 

—^ 

Sarsfield,  Viscount  Kilmallock, 

___ 

—38  Macarthy,  Viscount  Muskerry, 



Plunket,   Baron  Kllleen,  and  £.  of  Fingal, 

_^ 

IVIacguirc,  Baron  Macguire, 



— 42  Butler,  Marquis  and  Duke  of  Ormond, 

'7'5 

—46  Butler,  Vi'count  Galmoy,  • 

.64. 

—62  O'Brien,  Viscount  Clare, 

-89 

—64  Macai'thy,  Vi,count  Mounlcashcl, 

-84  Dungan,  E«l  of  Limerick, 

.—^ 

—86  Taibot,  Earl  ofTyrconnel, 



ThUj  conferred  by  King  Jamfi  U^  after 

■  ibe  ^bdicaiicii. 

Talbot,  Duke  of  Tyrconiicl. 

Bronn,  Viscount  Kenmarc. 

Sarsfield,   Earl  pf  Lucar). 

Nugent,  Lord  Riverslon. 

(   539   ) 


ERRATA, 

VOL.  !• 

Additvms  and  Corrections* 

Peers— (Page  154). 

Year.  No. 

X  806  April  I.     1792.  George  Spencer  (Marquis  of  Bland  ford,  eldest 

son  of  George,  Duke  of  Marlborough)  Baron 
Spencer  of  Wormleighton  in  Warwickshire, 
by  summons.     See  No.  921. 

1793.  Charles  Pierrepont,  Viscount  Newark,  Earl 

Manvers. 

1794.  Horatio,  Lord  Walpole— Earl  of  Orford>   in 

the  county  of  Sufiblk. 

1795.  Charles,    Lord  Grey  of  Howick — .Viscount 

Howick  of  Howick,  in  the  county  pf  Nor- 
thumberland, and  Earl  Grey. 

Baronets— (Page  312.) 
1806  Febi  28,     1367.  Charles  Hastings,  Wcllcsley  Hall,  Leicester- 
shire, Lientenant-General. 
Mar*   3*     1368.  Byshe  Shelley,  Castle  Goring,  Sussex. 

4.  1369.  Montague  Cholmelev,  Easton,  Lincolnshire. 
29*     1370*  Thomas    Louis,    Chelston,     Devon,    Rear- 

Admiral  of  the  Blue. 
Apr.    I.     1371*  Alexander  McDonald  Lockhart,  of  Lee  and 

Camwat}i,  Lanarkshire. 

1372.  John  Morris,  Clasemont,  Glamorganshire.. 

1373.  AlexanderRamsay,Balmain,  Kincardineshire. 
2374.  Joseph  Scott,  Great  Bar,  Staffordshire. 

5.  1375.  John  Lubbock,  Lamas,  Norfolk. 

(Page  396). 
Line  28.  dele  Hon.  Charles  Grey,  insert  Charles  Viscount  Howick. 

Under  Secretaries  of  State. 

Home  Department. 

(Page  409.) 
1806  Mar;     Charles  Williams  Wynne,  esq. 
John  Becket,  junr.  esq. 

Foreign  Department. 

1806  Mar.     Hon.  George  Walpole. 

Sir  Francis  Vincent,  Bart. 

War  Department* 

2806  Man     Under  Secretary  at  War— Colonel  Robert  Craufprd. 

VOL. 


Additioju  and  Correctum, 


I 


[ 


Camfitro//fr  of  tie  ^avy. 
CP»g«  So). 
Sir  Thomas  Boulden  lliompsoii,  knt. 

Deputy  CompirolUr  of  the  Navy. 
Stc  Robert  Barlow,  knc. 

Suraiyort  ofibe  Navy. 
S!r  William  Rule,  knt.  and  Henry  Peake,  esq. 
(P.geSa). 
Comptroller  ofVictualUng  Account  t. 
John  Deas  Thomson,  eiq. 
(P.ge  8j). 
Camplroller  ofSinreteeper's  Acci/unli. 
Thomas  Hamilton,  esq. 

(P.SC90.) 

Commissioner  at  Dfptjord  and  Woolwich . 
Charles  Cunningham,  esq. 
(Page  lOO); 
George    Philips  Towry,    William  Boscawen,    R.  S. 

Moody,   John  Marsh,  John  Harrison,  Wm.  Badge, 

andj.  C.  Searle,  esqrs. 

(p.gtiii.) 

Board  of  Transport  Service, 
Sir   George  Rupert,  knt,  Ambrose  Serle,  esq.    James 
Bowen,  esq.    Hon.    John  Douglas,    John  Harness, 
M.D.  George  Ph.  Totvry,  esq. 

Secretary, 
Alexander  M'Leajr,  es^. 


(Page  381). 

Chanceihr  of  ibc  Most  Noble  Order  of  the  Carter. 

De'e  Hon.  Dr.  Sbute  Barrington,  insert  Rt.  Rev.  John  Douglas,  Bi' 

shop  of  Salisbury. 

(P»ge  4030 

Dtle  Campbell  Hook,  esq.  insert  the  Rt.  Hon.  Thomas  Robert, 

Earl'of  Kinnoul. 

INDEX 


INDEX  TO  THE  SCOTS  PEERAGE. 


Expianation  of  the  Indtx  to  the  Scoft  tnd  Irish  Peeraget. 


B  tttodifor  Bartm. 
BMbr  Bmann. 
VforVi 


IVm  for  ViiconnKw 
Efra'Eail. 
Cm  for  ConitUM. 


iM  for  Mirquit. 
OfivDuLe. 
Do  for  DocbeM. 


Ad  &c.  lAct  a  tide  impJie*  tbat  men  than  one  title  wu  granted  at  thi  nme  time. 
A  No., 


Abercrombie,  B 

AberdecD,  E  3tc. 

Abcmcthjr,  B 

Abojiw,  E&c  f 

Airier,  B  - 

Airth,  E 

Albm;,  D  &c  (Stetran) 

D  &C  ditto 

— — —  D  it.  ditto 

D&c 

. D&c. 

Ancmn,  E  &c. 
ADga,  ErStcwan) 

' B  ditto 

■  E  (Donglai) 

Annandafe,  E  (Murray) 
—-^-^  E  *c.  (lobutonc) 
— — —  M  ditto 
■Uhuihnoi,  Vit. 
-Vrpyle,  F.  (Campbell) 

M  dUt". 

D  Ac,  ditto 
Arran,  E  (Boyd) 

E  (Hamilton) 

£  (Stewan) 

Albole,  E 
,   -■         S  (Loodiniu*) 

E  (of  GaUowiy) 

—■■  ■    E  (HaitiDgi)  ' 

E(Cam|>lidi] 

-'  E  (Dough.) 
~  ■  E  (Stewart] 
— --  Rditto 


i9ilAthoIe,E(MamT)  tee, 

169) M&c. 

ig, DJtc. 

395  Akod,  B 
341  Ayr,  V 

7S|  B 

3 1 1  BadcDoch,  B 
aSfiJBaJtamt,  E 
13S  Balmerico,  B 

56  Balnird,  B 
ijjBalnnr,  B 
iJfflBargeny,  B 

BeUuTtD,  VpMwlu)    - 

'5« ■■ B  (HanultoD} 

.  3J3  Bellaidea,  B 
irBlactTre,  B 
jiiBorthwick,  B 
5l'Bolfan*Il,  B 

aij E{Hepbuni) 

319 E  (Stewut) 

373Bord,  B 
a74l fl 

lOI 'Boyle,  B 
i7j'fimdalbaiie,  &c.  E 
3  ;oj  Brechin,  B 
103  Buchan,  £  (  Cumin) 

•  n6 E  (Stuart) 

,,,! F  ditto 

a' E  ditto 

19' i  (Douglas) 

JO' i  (ErUine) 

ajiBiudeugh,  K 

30 CandDMftc. 

3i  Burleigh,  B 

4  j  Bumtiiluid,  B, 
100  Bute,  E  ftc. 
156I 


^^^^^^HH 

^^^^^^^^ 

^^H 

■■ 

I^^^^^^Z^Q^V 

iP           ^ 

■ 

ii                        INDEX  TO  THE  SCOTS  PEERAGE. 

c^= 

^1 

C 

No 

jg^ 

C*iiime>,E 

9 

DombUoe,  V 

33» 

E{CreiEhwi.) 

S, 

1J4 

ECSiotUii) 

96  Dumfries,  E 

14* 

&k»Ur,  E 

DuffuL  B 

yn 

Cxnpbdl,  B 

74l>atib«r,  E  (Hope) 

m 

C>rdr«<.  B&r. 

41J 

Carlyle,  B 

loSDundi*,  E 

31a 

B<DooeU.) 

lyjt— V  (GrihaB) 

3JJ 

CmnklHd.  B 

3*6 

CuBHie.  B 

aojlDunkeld,   B 

lit 

C*ii»wh.B 

l<59lDunnior«,  E  &c. 

SJO 

Ckmck,E 

-p-ppV 

3«J 

II^E(Bn.ce) 

itt 

S"J 

E  ditto 

E  ditto 

^;ie:TiJ'- 

"*f 

E  ditto 

M» 

E  (Stewart) 

a6oElib»ok,  B 

»84 

Cnallii,  E 

IJO 

CadiCLTt,  B 

rSiEreAlne,  B 

H 

Cod™,  B 

395 

Errol,  E 

81 

. of  Ochiltree,  B 

Coopar,  B 

iBSEytheD,  B 

CruDond,  Bu 

liSl                               F 

CntutouD,  B 

198  Fairfai,  B 

Cnw&rd,  B 

3»  Falcoiier,    B 

E 

jj,Falkland,  V 

CreightOD.  B 

73F«.ton,  V 

ol  Sanquhar 

Iio'Findbter,  £  &c. 

Crmartie,  E  *c. 

376.Fife.  E 

£iForb»  of  Forbes,  B 

D 

j '  of  Pitsiigo,  B 

Dalbouiie,  B  &c 

108  Forfar,  E  &c. 

E 

158  Fleming,  B 

DaUeli. 

1.13  Forrester.  B 

Damley,  B 

90  Forth,  E 

Delonune,  E&c. 

387  Fraser  of  Lovai,  B 

IVnninoun.  B 

-17 ofFraser,  B 

DiBgwall,  B  (Keith) 

149Fren<lraught,  V 

B  (Pre^on) 

i90Fyvie,  B 

Dirletoo,  15  (Er=line) 

1&4                                     G 

E(Mmwell) 

lyi  Gairlies,  B 

Dodh,  B 

146  Galloway,  E 

Dougl^,  B 

IjGarnock,  V 

E 

■i9  Glasgow,  E  &c. 

M 

141  Gbmis,  B 

D 

jK,i  Gl.-siford,  B 

DrumlMirig,  Vic 

SjiO.eiicaim,  E 

Drununoiid.  B 

iijCordoD,  B 

Dt-lhope,  V 

17,1 D 

DnmbattOD.  E  &c. 

33*  Gowtie,  E 

INDEX  TO  THE  SCOTS  FBBUOE. 


Hopetonn,  E  Ac. 

Mftc. 

Hjndford,  E  &c. 


'  Johnitoiir, 

'v  &c. 

K 
Keith,  B 

of  Dingwall,  B 

Ktmc,  E 
Keninure,  V 
KeniKdy,  B 
Kanurnock,  E 
Kil^,  V  tie. 
Kilwiouing,  B 
KiocudinF,  E 
Kincla<ren,.  B 
KiDfhDm,  E 
Kinnton,  V 
KInloM.  B 
Kinnaird,  B 

KJDIKIUI,    £ 

Kintortr,  E  &c. 
Kmtrre,  B 
Kirkcudbright,  B 

L 
Jaiatk.  E  &c. 
l^uderdalc,  E 
Die. 


69lLei)ox,  E 

-  £  (Stuart) 
-D  ditto,  Ac. 

—  D  (Lenn)  Ac. 
91  Le«en,  E  Itc. 

70  Lindores,  B 
3  98  Linlithgow,  E 

77  Undiay,  E 

,j8 of  Byrts,  B 

j83 of  Balcirrjj,  B 

ll  Livingstone  of  Altnond, 


60L- 


-  of  CiUtodar, 


ijSXnTit.  B 
i89LDDiloun,  B 

E&c. 

iLylc,  B 

Macdonaid,  B 
MackeoziF,  B 
Madertf,  B 
MaitUnd,  V 


MaiT,  E 

E  (Stewart) 
E  ditto 

E(£nkinF).     See  the  nc 
March,  E  (Dunbar) 

—  E  (Stewnri) 

—  (Douglu) 
Muchoiont,  E  Ac 
Mariuhal,  E 
Muwell,  B 
Mcldhrn.  V  Ac. 
Mslfort.  V 

—  K  Ac. 
MdvlU,  B 


E  (Graham) 

n 

E  (Stewart) 

E  (Grihmn) 

6s 

E  ditto 

«!j 

Methven,  B 

>3» 

Middleton.  £  &c. 

311 

Mnily peony,  B 

8* 

6* 

MontroK,  D  (Lind«jr) 

"f 

E  (,0,.h^) 

111 

INDEX  TO  THE  SCOTS  PEERAGE. 


Woanatt,  M  £uo,  &c. 

3S6 

Roseberry,  E  kc 

D&c. 

389 

Rou,  E 

Mony.  E 

HI 

(Stewart) 

MordiDEton,  B 

i6> 

(Micdoaald) 

MoflOQ,  E  &<. 

99 

(Stiart)  D 

Mountcrawford,  V 

57  S 

(StiuwlE 

Murray.  E  (R»<.dnlph) 

iS 

E  (DodW) 

R^e^  E 

D&c. 

E(S,«™t) 

i»i 

Rethny.  D 

131 

RaiIiUT^,B 

B  (Murray) 

J  70 

E  tec. 

M 

D&c. 

Nutne,  B  Ac. 

337 

Riwlen,  E  Ac 

N.pi«.  B 

an 

Rutherford,  B 

Newark,  B 

309 

Ncwbucle.  B 

ijj»nd236 

B 

Newbnrgh.  B  (Barret) 

a»6 

B 

V(Livuig«M«) 

394 

S 

E 

3'7 

SaltouD,  B 

».th»d>le.  E 

'*S 

Smquhir,  B 

393 

Scot[,B 

O 

Scoon,  B 

Ochiltrw,  B 

97 

Seafield,  V. 

OeUTTofAirlie,  B 

Jlj 

E  &c. 

ofDeikford,  B 

ao; 

Seaforth,  E&c. 

of  B*Dff.   B 

3S1 

Selkirk,  &c. 

Dliphaat,  B 

Semple,  B 

Orkney,  E  (Sincliur) 

JO 

Seton,  B 

Id  (Hepburn) 

139 

Sinclair,  B 

Solway,  £  &c. 

(H«nilwQ)ac. 

358 

Ortnond,  E  iDcugUi) 

7" 

Southeik,   E 

M&c.  (SuwarO 

.09 

Spynie,  B 

Oimford,  V  &c. 

3°7 

Stair.  V  &c. 

P 

E  Sec. 

P«J(y.  B 

1    153 

Stewart  of  Traquair.  B 

Pinroure,  B  (Valooiii) 

J 

Stirling,  E  &c. 

Panmure,  E  4c. 

189 

Stonnanc,  V 

Perth,  E 

«73 

Si  Colme,  B 

P.isligo,  B 

»JJ 

Strathallin,  V 

Polwath,  B 

3J6 

Strathem,  E  (Moray) 

Portilicre,  B 

ii.' 

Pretton,  V 

.168 

E  [Stewart J 

E 

Etrathmore.  E 

S 

PriniroK,  V.  !■■■-_ 

i»f 

Sutherland,  E 

Q 

T 

OnMubcrrT,   F. 

mc 

_ M  ..<:. 

.14C 

Tivlot.  E  (Rutherford) 

3« 

V(SpenceJ 

R 

V  (LiTm£,;on) 

Rmuay,  B 

»8o 

Rny,  B  fie 

Tranuair,  £ 

RoUo.  B 

305 

Rtneberry,  V 

jfiS 

INDEX  TO  THF.  PEERAGE  OF  IRELAND. 


TWQftwdiB  of  Mamy,  B 
■  ■  E 

— EAc 

■      ■■■■>  E&c. 
'■  M&c 

W 
Wfloiytti  B^ 


No. 
170 

359 
384 

230 


Wemysf,  £  &c. 
WigtoD.E 

E 

Wintonn,  E 

\ 
Yester,  (Gi/rord)  B 
(Hay;  B 


No. 
2156 

37 
178 
i6z 

X14 


JL-t-J^ 


INDEX  TO  THE  PEERAGE  of  IREl-AND. 


AdbetOD)  B 
Adare,  B 
AMborough,  V 
■  E 

AleniNlcr,  B 
Allen,  V  &c. 
Alliiigtan,  B 
Akamoot,  E 
Akiiam,  B  &c. 

AUKMTJy  B 

AmialTyB 
Aiiiifticy>  £ 
Anoaly,  B 
A]ttrim,£ 

M 

AOBMicyy  B 
Antmiiy  E 
— — M 

E*c. 

Arnm,  £  (Butler) 
'  — —  E  ditto 

— r E  (Gore) 

Ardoe,  B 
Arden,Bis&c. 
Aifla«,£ 
Aniagh,  £ 


No.| 


390 
616 

443 
465 

537 
261 

i6» 

431 
406 

18 

398 
517 
5»8 


Ashtoo,  B 
Athlone,  E  &c. 
Athunry,  B 
Auiigier,  B 
Auckland,  B 
Avonmore,  V 
Aylmer,  B  . 


B 


Balfour,  B 

Baltinglan,  V  (Eustace), 

V  (Roper), 

B 


Baltimore,  B 
Bangor,  B 
914  Bandon,  V 
356 B 

84 B 

151 V 

497  Bantry,  B  ' 

190 V 

324 V 

576  Barringtoo,  V  &c. 

61  Barry,  B  &c. 
411  Barry  more,  £ 
164  Bamewall,  V  &c, 
605  Bateman,  V  &c. 
3 23 ^Beaumont,  V 

M  m 


No. 
651 

639r 

fl66 

73 

4S 

ixS 

.38ft 
X09 

4*5 
569 

548 

571 
580 

637 
465 

a73 

5 

Z28 
160 
a9» 

Bective 


^                       KDtX  TO  7  HE  nuSH  fiSl^CE. 

1 

=SB 

1 

^„. 

J 

Bwiiyc,  E 

40iiCuherIoiigh,  M  (Wh».iag,»f|     .jgi 

M6M,  B 

30fi! B  (F.j.e) 

'-^'•nVi 

J2 

1 E  (Knight) 

--t3l 

Brimore,  E 

J8 

Ciihotnplon. 

-    ^ZT 

. V 

5J 

C»rlixiglord,V.  (Swift) 

«• 

i9 

191 

B 

4S 

C«rfnoD. 

Beimore.  B 

Carleion.  fi 

Beloiont.VSc. 

i6 

i9S 

BelvrdCTe,  E 

34« 

C»ryifor(,  B 

319 

Belfmt,  E 

E 

SK 

Befliimtm.,  E 

lOJ 

Cirlow.  V 

Mi 

««"•'' 

31-1 

199 

CarptDlet.  B 
C«rick.  E 
E 

■»JP 

BtIWife,V 

419 

Camretou,  V 

*a 

«dkmoi>t.E 

f—B 

j» 

Buborourii,  B 

18. 

CttJiell,  V 

.'e 

307 

Cmleromcr.  V 

^ 

Bingham 

J41 

Cattleconnel.  B 

f.; 

Ce  BIaquJ«e,  S 

iiii 

900 

BJjkeoey.B 

34S 

C»«lehavtn,  E 

-6i 

BUyncy.a 

sg 

Cabtlsmoiiie,  E  &c. 

184 

Bk«bpon.V(fc,-U), 

«&j 

E 

3i« 

Dulleton, 

up 

Bloodel,  V  &c 

37& 

Ca»l[er.aeh,  V 

j&f 

>*«rk,V 

14.( 

Sit: 

»mv,B 

I      353 

Cmkroue,  V 

S^a 

64 

■^y 

111 

C»]«te«2tl,  V 

'     '-   M4- 

Bojmt^,  V    - 

360 

E 

J    — *»»T 

Brabizon,  B  by  EummonF, 
Br»to, 

304 

Castlecoote.  B 

-'■'  .A 

Brandon,  Cm 

3i4 

CaaLtuffe,  V 

:  ..'vMa 

Bnuidcn.  B. 

3i5 

Caulfisld,  B 

,T.„«> 

BreretDji,  B 

Cavan.  E 

...s 

fcidporr,  B 

J62 

Ciledon.  E 

,■    .T.Wl 

Britias,  B 

^; 

E 

>  ,...<1CI 

Brodcrkk.  B 

a43 

.>.«tl 

Bro^hiU,  B 

116 

"  — «»- 

Brirwnker,  V&c. 

JJJ 

.  ,.i^~tm 

Bulk.-kv,  V 

E 

■y-if. 

BuiItT,   13 

S[C.U.™,  B 

■  .-">■•» 

7 

3(1,.^ E 

::=» 

BitUcnnt,  V 

KCbuWaie,  E 
V 

.;--« 

474' B 

-.    .-..iM) 

•^ _  E 

50.,CL»wo.th.  V 

■  — »l- 

Cihir.  B 

"^ 

ai*lwy>i.!,  V  fi>. 

.    ..••0i 

54] 

2hk-he«er,  B 

,-:..'L.^» 

CBrb<:rie,  B 

V 

/  ni' 

Cirbtry,  E 

■?! 

JholmondfUy,  V 

«*• 

INDEX  TO  THE  IRISH  PEERAGE. 


CImctn,  E  &c. 
Cbndeboyr.V 


dubnutil,  E  (Hunrltim) 

'■  E  (Hainilton) 

CUae.V  Set. 

Cltft,  E' 

—  V  (O'BiienJ 

V(NugenO,&t. 


614 

Cremorae,   V 

513 

Crofton,  Bk 

<M 

.n 

Bn                              ; 

Crdghton.  V 

5» 

Cullen,  V 

*i* 

95 

Cults  B 

211 

6SS 

D 

170 

D'Arc*.  B 

iSa 

ui 

D«.lcy.  V 

al8 

4> 

aji 

40J 

Butrty,  a 

*i3 

436 

Djwson,  B 

414 

166 

Dcla«J,  B 

-491 

345 

Dflvii),  B 

178 

Dc«n,  B 

3o» 

Sfii 

E 

54? 

'^l 

47" 

408 

Demond,  E  (FitzThonus) 

•9 

)Sja 

E  (PreslOD)  At. 

s» 

E  (Fielding)  &t. 

4*« 

De  Moni«It,  B 

509 

444 

D«  Bl^qBitrc,  fl 

6^ 

466 

Dt  Veici,  V 

^3? 
93 

455 

ffi:? 

477 

Docnra,  B 

K 

»83 

B 

86 

374 

B^rtH 

li, 

SSJ 

Dwiwaile,  V  «c. 

134 

551 

1 V 

B 

46. 

4*9 

L-  V 

506 

64lDann(;hmore,  B 

490 

317;DowBe,E  (Pope),  Slc. 

'33 

536 V 

«SJ 

176! E 

400 

jyi  Donoughmore,   Bu 

116 
»36 

— J , —  y 

61J 

iirDonalley,  B 

373'D«w[uhite,  M 

jid 

HAOrogUdi.  V 

91 

S3l\ E 

181 

jgol M 

344l)imcin»"ii.  V 

at; 

43 

*3 

396 

377  Dun™,  V 
116  Dublin,  M 

186 

\ E 

400 

431' E 

604 

5'i.i  Duffrin,  Bu 

614 

5jK 

Dunlo.  V 

64. 

^^b^^^^H 

i 

•m"                  INDEX  TO  TffE  IRISH  Kt*AOE;  " 

1 

B=n 

'■ 

No, 

G 

,|P 

DnnUoync,  B 
llunuiiy,  B 

37 

SzwTJ- 

<s? 

Dunluce,  V 

'?3 

Galwiy,  V  &c.  {Bnrgh). 
VtRoungoyyi 

Duokcllyn,  B  b;  lurmnonj 

E  ditto 

i V  ftc  (Montltton) 

Duflerein  »nd  Cluiboy  R™. 

^ V  (Bourk) 

E 

Oirdner.  B 

-«lt- 

EirUort,  B 

494 

Oallrim,  B 

.'^' 

EtrdJy,  B 

5^9 

Glerswtcy,  V 

-  w 

Epnont.  E 
Ely  O'Carro!. 

JO  I 

■'MJ 

5> 

Dlenbervle.B 

.    "i. 

91 

GaiTord,  B 

"•«e 

401 

4lJ V                                    -1 

•^■' 

—  E 

jji)  Gorgei,  B                                "^ 

— -b- 

£niiukill«>.  V 

=  .*■ 

1; 

jiSIGowran,  E  &c..(BwUr) 

•    HW 

Eooiaion.  B 

618 B  (Fitzp»trick) 

.•■4*» 

e™,  B 

Als\GTV,iri,  V 

IM 

E 

S19 

E 

St9 

9  H»witt,  V  &c. 

K  Herbert  of  Casllr  l>bnd,  3 
"ervey  of  Rosi,  B 

OHHilej-,  B 
J,l  HrTinik-^f,  B 
jjlHIU-borough.  V&c. 

j6' E  &c. 

7('Kolnie.,  B 


INDEX  TO  THE  IRISH  F&SR&CE. 


4161'inyfenl,  Cm 
581  Lavugtoo,  B 
S76  Lamtui,  E 


146 D  (KtiCenid) 

44  Leitrim,  V 
169 B 


4j6Li£cuuer  of  EnniikillAn,  V 
631' of  Clonmell,  V  tu. 

6j«L 


log  Lifbume.  V  iLoltui] 

V  (Vinghiin) 


633 


358 
53* 

508. 


Xiwuden,  B 


64  ]Londoiiderrj,  E 


,S 

371 

l.onpford.  E  (Aunjtier) 

196 

j,,| B    PiM±2m) 

337 

iji; Cn,  &c. 

498 

639 

4,7; B 

573 

34 1  iMtton, 

£64 

17 

66 B(Pl»nfc«) 

39 

35< 

5j6L«t»n,  E 

J«7 

>P.1 B 

«J> 

:OoLudIa«,  B 

,56 E  Jke. 

*i 

f.41  Lumltf,  V 

•!l 

610 

Luihorough. 

INDtX  TO  THE  IRIKl  PEERAOE. 


MacdoCiilil,  B 
Mscgoirc,   B 

VbuarKDe,  V  I 


Ueitli,  £ 
Ucxborotigh.  E  &;. 


Monck,  B 


MooTF  of  Melliffint. 

— I of  Drogheds, 

-—I otTullamw*. 

M«rningitPi 


-  E&c. 


Moanicvtlc,  by  tii 
Monoi  Alciaadrr,  t. 
Uouctcaihell,  V  &c. 


447  Moumjoy,  B 


niSandfotd.  B 
>4  Mulgravc,  B 
a  Muncailel.  B  At. 
7  Mun^ter,  Du  &<:. 

1 D 

■1  MuAcrry,  V 

9  N 

4  Nus  B 

Tville,  V 

la  Newborouglj,  B 
.t  Newburgjh,  B 

13  Newhaveii,  B 
o  N<rwpDrt,  B 

14  NcniDU  Butter.  B 
9  Newcomea,  B» 

V» 

lamoii,  E 
.0  NontJaDc],  V 
ji  Norliurj,  V 

15  NpTWond,  BtJ 


,19j  OHnantDwc,  B 

.   369  Pdmemun,  V 
368:Pjnmure,  E  &c 
^fl'penryn,  B 
106  Pert  ival,  Q 

.1.!S' V 

384'PCTr.  V 
l»9  Pierrepont,  B 
.55^Pijrot,  B 
J  7<  Putr,  Jt 


lit 


,,:i 

^ 


INDEX  TO  THE  IRISH  PEERAGE. 


B 

333 

Slrabane,  V 

931 

in,  E 

»« 

jo'Sudky,  V 

3J» 

-<,  V 

?oSiuiderlin,  B 

JIO 

»97 B 

■  SU 

-  V  Sec. 

30!,Sui.d™,  B 

303 

R 

SydntT.  B 

<^« 

B 

646                                T 

/  &c. 

»C4Tar«,  B 

■a 

i 

«« 

1 

■l4;THffr.  V  &c. 

■     578 

Tiignmoulh,  B 

Templetown,  B    ■ 

:,  B 

'b6i 

Templeion,  V 

«fi» 

B 

rto 

Theuiioy,  B 

B 

489 

Thomond,  E&c. 

4; 

E  Itc. 

5' 

4^ 

Eftt-                     "   ' 

^ 

&c. 

Aiy 

M 

«17 

■,  E 

Thnrl«,  V 

33 

ar>on,) 

jdR 

Tracey,  V 

■  IJ» 

s6; 

Tracton,  B 

479 

ort) 

■       ^33 

99 

6ja 

Tjb.y,  E        , 

•97 

B 

i79 

Tyrawlej,  B 

—  V 

3S4 

TTTcooDel,  E  &c.  (O'Domieln 

S 

E  {FiliWatiam) 

194 

»75 

E  &c.  (TJbm) 

313 

M4 

a6j 

V 

131 

E  ftc  (Carpeoter) 

J7» 

430 

Tyrone,  E  (0"Ndl) 

43 

._,■ —  E  «c.  (Le  Poer) 

i»9 

IT' 

377 

33* 

E 

314 

483 

TuUanioor,  B 

5S9 

UBfi 

485 

U«id  V 

B« 

3(6 

Vakntii,  V  Bee.  (Power) 

7t 

) 

V&c.CA««Jey> 

»J 

) 

9»8 

V»nc,  V  &c. 

374 

! 

a68 

Vmghan,  B 

y» 

330 

Vcmey,  E 

3ot 

t 

>1J 

De  Veici,  V 

440 

.  E 

4a4|Ventry, 

4fl9  lllaiet,  E 'DeCourcy) 

<I7 

B 

X 

4 (D.  L«r) 

.7 

6W |De  Burgh) 

B 

,j,| fPhnUp«0 

V 

439V\HfT,E  (MoTthmr) 

33 

J64' E  (G«lph) 

ajj 

337, r.  (ditto) 

361 

B 

=4ll- E  (ditto) 

475 

B 

s 

Ui,per  Oaory,  B 

3» 
335 

IH^b^^^^^^H 

xil                       INDEX  TO  TIIE  IltlSil  P££KAG£. 

1 

, 

essi 

■ 

Ko. 

M 

W 

Wdimeith,  £ 

WnlthuD, 

l8l  Wiiklow,  V 

Wallicourt,  D 

619' C« 

W*iidE<forc1,  E 

37  Windtw,  V 

Wi.,«fo.d  iiid  Weifoni,  I! 

181 

ftlmerton,  B 

)M 

Wuerford.  M 

il.5 

E  &t. 

3H 

Waterpurk.  B« 

s*i 

Whi.«onh,  B 

»I* 

Wclle.ley,  M 
Welk.,  B 

aft 

4S1 

Wyndhara,  B 

Wenratn.  V  &c 

136 

Y 

WoKon,  B 

-tj? 

yelwrton.  B 

it) 

Watt>an,  V 

4ii 

SUPPLEMENT: 

CtMimig  Mn  AccmM  of  the  OfficMswbicb  were  tuffretsed 
Bf  Ad  (f  ParGameni  in  ibe  year  lySi. 


Fdbcipal  Sic&sTAUss  of  State  tat  the  CdbnicSv  ot  Ameiicaa 

JDcpartiiicHt* 

£iog  Geo&oi  1(1. 

l^6S  Jttk  90.  Wills^  Earl  of  HiUibonMi|^, 
^%  Aflg.  14.  William,  Eari  ^  Dartmoittli • 
'—75  No7.  10.  Lord  George  Sackville  Gretmaine>  afterwards  Vi8« 

count  Sackville.   . 
—82  Feb.         Wclbore  EUitf,  esq« 


€/erh  of  the  Board  ofGrten  Cloth. 

Sir  Thomas  Hales,  Bart. 
Sir  Francis  Hemy  Drake,  Bart* 
Hon.  John  Grey. 
Humphrey  Morrice,  esq. 
1761  Thomas  Townshend,  esq.  vice  Sir  Thomas  Hales,  and  John 
Evelyn,  esq*  vice  Humphrey' Morrice,  March  21. 
Henry  (now  Sir)  Bridgman,,esq.  and  Simon  Fanshaw,  esq* 
additional  clerksy  Nov.  25* 
—62  Hon.  Henry  Frederick  Thynnc,  i^ce  T.  Townshcnd,  Dec. 
'•—64  Richard  Vernon,  esq.  vice  H.  Bridgman,  April. 
«-i>65  Sir  Alexander  Gilmour,  Bart,  vice  Hon.  H.  T.  Thynne,  and 

George  Bridges  Brudenell,  esq.  vice  R.  Vernon,  July  20* 
-«4S6  Richard  Hopkins,  esq.  vice  J.  Evelyn,  December  4. 
«i-i68  Richard  Vernon,  esq.  vice  S.  Fanshaw.  April  19. 
^>^  Hon.  Richard  Savage  Nassau,  vice  Sir  T.  H.  Drake,  Dec.  19* 
—77  Sir  Ralph  Payne,  K.  B*  yicc  Hoii.  J.  Grey,  June. 

Sir  Richard  Worsley,  Bart,  vice  R.  Hopkins,  Dec.  14. 
«m79  Sir  William  Augustus  Cunningham,  Bart,  vice  Sir  A.  Gilmour^ 

July  10. 
.•--80  Sir  William  Gordon,  K.B.  vice  Sir  R.  Worsley,  and  LoVttt 
Stanhope,  esq.  vice  Hon.  R.  S.  Nassait)  Sept.  6. 


SupfUmni- 


,  Cofferer  of  ihtBouitUtd. 

The  Coffciet  of  ilu  Household  was  the  officer  oext  in  rank  ttf  tbt 
Comptroller.  He  iras  likewise  a  While-alalT  Officer,  itid  alw-ajn  % 
member  of  the  Pii^y  Council.  He  had  a  special  charge  aod  oTcrsight 
of  the  other  of^eets  oF  the  houtebold.  He  paid  the  wages  of  the  Kii^ 
servanls  below^ stairs,  and  for  pcovisions,  «s  directed  by  the  Bosnd  of 
Green  Cloth. 

This  office  is  now  suppressed,  tnd  the  busine»  ofit  is  tisntactcd  by 
the  Lord  Steward,  and  PaymasLer  of  the  Household. 

He  had  L.  100  n-ycai  wagesi  and  L'40d  a-yeai  boatd.n'ages. 


A  IJit  of  the  Coffertrt  of  the  Houttbo/J,  from  th«  mga  ttnQmn 

EuzABBtH  to  the  present  fijgiitJrX.-T^n  vr-: 

Q^uecn  Elieueth.  ;- 

Sii.HiKury  Cpckt,  knu     .  j^' 

Kiog  Jahu  L  .    .    .  '       — 

1^03  Sir  Richard  VemoD,  knt. 
—15  Sir  Arthur  Ingram,  knt. 
—20  Sir  Marmaduke  DancU,  knt. 

King  C^AUBiL 
ifilf  SirHenryVane.knt. 

—38  Sir  John  Sudcling,  knt.  - 

— 42  Wm.  Ashbumhaai,  esq. 

King  CRAKLis  tt> 
William  Ashburnham,  esq. 

King  Juns  II. 
Sir  Peter  Apsley,  knt.  .,   .- 


King  Watuu  XII.  ^  ^ 

Henijr  Herbert, fetq.iftenmdslAfA  JfcAettWCkiikujr. . 

QoeeB 


9uffJaiimi  lii 


V 


Queen  Aunt. 


Sjoa  SbrBeajamm  Bathurst,  knt. 
U  Fr 


.Hon*. Francis  Godolphin,  aftenfari)^  Viscount  iUalton^  and 
'^i\^u'k^-  Gafl  of  G^olphtR. 
^^/Sful^Aiashamy  esq.  afteri?ard9  Lotii:Masbjm«   . 


Gsoaoi  I. 

X714  Francis,  £azl  o£  Godolphtn. 

-«-J3  William  Palteneyi  esq.  afterwards  Earl  of  Batlu 

•— JI5  Htthry  CUntody  Earl  •£  JUneotn. 

Kmg  Gaoa«i  it. 

The  same  continued* 
X730  Horace  Walpole,  esq.  afterira^d^'Lord  Walpole. 

I  Sir  William  Yonge,  Baronet,  and  Knight  of  the  Bath* 

Samuel  Sandys,  LocdSandjs. 
i— 44  Edinund  Waller,  esq. 

-^46  Henry  Clinton^  Earl  of  Lincoln^  aft«rwards  Duke  of  Newcastle* 
—54  Sir  Greorge  Lytteltoo*  Bart,   afterwards  Lord  Lytteltgn. 
—55  l^homas  Osborne,  Dukexf  Letdiu' 

•  .  ■     • 

King  GiaaojB  HI.         ' 

The  same  continued. 
1761   April.  Hon.  James  GrenviUe. 
—6c  Nov.  Percy  WyndhimO^Brien,  Earl  of  Thomond. 
'^S  Richard  Lumley,  £atl4)f  Scarborough •- 
-—66  Hans  Stanley,  esq. 

—74  Jeremiah  Dyson,   esq.  ' 

—76  Hans  Stanley,  esq. 
-— 8o  Francis  Seymour  Conway,  Viscount  Beauchamp. 


Treasurer  of  the  Cbamber. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Chamber  was  ah  office  of  very  considerabto 
profit.     At  his  ofHce  all  the  King^s  tradesmen  were  paid  their  bills. 

He  was  always  a  member  of  the  Privy  Council.    He  had  a  salary  of 
L.469*  -  SsJ  a-year.    His  office  was  in  Cleveland -rOw.  / 

•*  AList 


Si^plement. 


A  List  of  the  Treasurers  of  the  Chamber,  from  iSfJo  t( 
time. 


King  CuAKLES  II; 
StrEdtMtdGnlGn,  Baronet. 


■  '■1. '>_-:.  ■»(U  i,t  .vfc-  .  King  Jame!  U.  'ii  --r.-w  il 

The  same  contlrtued. 

King  Wiuuw  lix. 

'   '        Sit  Rowland  Gwin,  km. 
it^i  Edward  Russell,  ciq.  aftetwards  Earl  of  Oifoid. 

Cllarles  Berkeley,  Vitcount  FltEhiHiogl    ■  lit-.  i,'„.ri  l.oJ 
j;i3   John  West,  Laid  Dekwar.  -\t-.-tK!fl  -frl  l-j  »i-t 

■■■>.,     ■,■!«!* 

'  '         KingGROROE  f.  '■■'-■>■ 

1714  Chuies BodnlU Robots,  £aftof  ^Udnof.  „  .(,  , ,  ,;- 

«— 24  Hon.  Hennr  Pdbaia. . 
—12  Hon.i^uias  StRohq^. 

King  Gbokqe  II." 
S!r  Jolm  Hob^  Bart,  and  Knight  of  (he  Batll»  aftoMudt 
Ltrtd  Hobnt,  and  Eari  of  Bnckioghaauliire. 
1744  Sir  John  Hbidc  Cottcm;  Sart. 
•^46  Hon.  Rtchatd  Anindel. 
—55  Wills  Hill,  Ead  of  Hillsborough. 
^-36  Hon.  Chule*  ToWuibcnd.  1 

King  Gkokcb  III- 
The  sime  continued. 
1761  Sir  Francis  Dashwood,  Bart,  afterwatds  Lord  lU  Dcipcncer. 
•—62  Sic  Gilbert  Elliot,  Baranet. 
•—70  George  Rice,  esq. 
—79  Ltird  Charlei  Spencer. 

Ttc 


$i^^plemenu 


The  Great  Wardrobe. 


The  Master  or  Keeper  of  tl^e  Great  Wardrobe  was  an  officer  of  great 
antiqnitj  and  dignity.  I£gh  privileges  and  immunities  were  confer- 
red on  him  by  King  Heiuy  VI.  which  were  confirmed,  by  his  succes- 
SOTS  5  and  King  James  I.'  not  only  enkvged  them,  bUt  ordmed  that 
this  office  should  be  a  corporation  or  body  politic  for  ever. 

It  was  the  duty  of  this  office  to  provide  robes  for  the  coronations,* 
snarriageSy  iM>d  funerals  of  the  Royal  Family  \  to  furnish  the  Court 
with  hangiogSi  cloths  of  state,  carpets,  beds,  and  other  necessaries  > 
to  furnish  houses  for  Ambassadors  at  their  first  arrival  j^  cloths  of 
state^  and  other  furniture,  for  the  Lord  Lieutenant  pf  Ireland,  and  all 
his  Majesty^s  Ambassadors  abroad  ^  to  provide  all  robes  for  foreign 
Knights  of  the  Garter,  robes  for  the  Knights  of  the  Garter  at  home  \ 
robes  and  all  other  furniture  for  the  Officers  df  the  Garter  ^  coats  for 
Kings,  Heralds,  and  Pursuivants  at  Arms  y  robes  for  the  IfOrds  of 
the  Treasury,  and  Chancellorof  the  Kzchequer,  &c.  livery  for  the 
Lord  Chamberlain,  Grooms  of  his  Majesty's  Privy-ChambiBf ,  Offi- 
cers of  his  Majesty's  Robes }  for  the  two  Chief  Justices^  for  all  the 
Sarons  of  the  Exchequer,  and  seveivl  officers  of  these  courts ;  all  li- 
veries for  his  Majesty's  servants,  as  yeomen  of  the  guard,  and  war- 
dens of  the  tower,  trumpeters,  kettle-drummers,  drummers,  and 
fifes  \  the  messengers,  and  all  belonging  to  the  slables;  av  c'oachuiai, 
footmen,  littermen,  postilions,  and  gnxnbs,  &c.  all  the  King's 
coaches,  chariots,  harnesses,  saddles,-  bits,  bridles,  &c«  die  King's 
watermen,  game-keepers,  &c.  also  furniture  for  the  royal  yatchts, 
^nd  all  rich  embroidered  til^  and  other  furniture  for  the  barges.     . 

Besides  the  Master  or  Keeper  of  the  Wardrobe,  who  had  a  salary  of 
L.2000,  there  ,was  hi&  deputy,  who  had  L.i  co,  and  comptroller  and 
a  patent  clerk,  each  of  whom  has  a  salary  ot  L.joo.  Berides  many 
other  inferior  officers  and  servants^  who  were  all  sworn  servants  to  the 
King. 

There  was  likewise  a  removing  Wardrobe,  which  had  its  own  set 
of  officers,  and  standing  Wardrobe-keepers  at .  St  James's,  Windsor 
Castle,  Hampton  Courts  Kensington,  and  Somerset  House  j  but  the 
whole  of  the  Wardrobe  establishment  was  abolished  by  act  of  Parlia- 
ment in  1782^  and  the  duty  of  it  in  future  to  be  done  by  the  Lord 
Chamberlain.  ' 


f  ♦  t 


SuffwKtftl* ' 


A  List  of  the  Keepers  of  the  Great  Werdrtbt,  iiMB  (he 
King  Jama  1.  to  ht  abolition  in  1782. 

King  Jamsi  I. 
CeoTj[e  Hume,  Lord  Hum   of  Scnrick,  aftcnmdi  E«l  of 
Dunbu  in  iicotUnd.  1 , 

]6iA  Jjimc^  Hiy,  Lord  H37,  aficiwudt  £arlof  Cariiik- 
— jfi  William  I:  icldi  Kg,  Viicount  Fielding,  aftctwiudt  E-ol^epla^. 

King  Cbail^s  I. 

Spencer  Comptoii,  Earl  of  Norths  m  pi  on.  JMlI«d  «  flw>Ale 

of  Hopton  Heach  ia  1643.  '                    .il  t->[t 

J&IS  William  Legge,  esq.  *-       .  _J'~^  17— 

King  Cbakles  II. 
iSSo  Edivard  Montagu,  Earl  of  Sandvcicli. 
—72  Edn-atd  Montagu,  Eatl  of  Sandwich,  hii  Mn, 

King  J4MU  II.' 
1685  Juaes  ^aIniltpn,£aIl  of  Airan,  afcciwatdtDakesf  Ua^ilKf. 

King  William  III. 
jfiSp  Ralph  Montagu,  Laid  Montagu,  aftcnrardc  ^hI  md  Doke  gf 
Montagu. 

Qiieem  Ammk. 
The  Mine  continue^- 
1709  John  Montagu,  Duke  of  Montago. 

KingGioRGEl. 
The  rame  continued. 

JCing  GioKoz  II, 
The  same  continued. 
J759  Sir  Thomai  Kobinson,  Knight  of  the  Bath,  afteiwards  \ff^ 

Gtantham. 
—54  William  Wlldman  Barrington,  Viscount  Barringtoo, 
—55  Sir  l)ioinas  RobinioD,  Knight  tif  the  Bath,  again. 

King  Gbokgi  III, 
1760  Granville  Leveson  Gower,  Earl  Gower,  " 

—63  Francif  Dasbwood,  Lord  Le  Despcncer. 
—^5  John  Ashburobam,  Earlof  Asbbaraham,  * 

—75  Thomas  Pclham,  Loid  Pclhim. 

H4iTt94 


Siffl^ieMt0.  W 


^Masters  of  the  Jewel  OJfiee* 

'■  ■  Sir  Kjchaid  Lyttelton,  E.  B.        ' 
1763  Heniy  Vane,  £axl  of  ORrliogtoii,  Jamuoy  ^» 

The  Board  of  Works. 

SMmejvr'CteiuraL 

Hon.  Heniy  Pinch. 
J760  Tbomai  Wonley^  esq.  December  20. 
•— 79  Whhdied  Keene,  esq.  January  i6* 

Surveyor  of  ihe  Prhmte  koade^ 

'  -  iSIr  Henry  Eftkine,  Bart. 

1760  Hon.  Edward  IinchHatton,  esq.  Decefltl>er  20. 
•—71  Thomas  Whatelej,  esq.  July  27. 

•—7a  Hon.  Henry  Fane,  July. 

Payatojter  ifibe  BoMfd  of  Werkn 
George  Augustus  Selwyn,  esq. 

Surveyor  of  Gsrtkmtemd  Water  If  &^.' 

'  Hoa.  Thomas  Hervey. 

1761  George  Onslow,  esq.  January  20. 
--63  Lord  Chafles  Spencer,  January  19. 

*    .    .  John  Marshe  Dickinson,  May  7.' 

—64  Hon.  Charles  Sloan  Cadogan,  now  Lord  Cadogan,  April. 
—60  William  Varey,  esq.  October  6. 

Paymaster  of  Pensions, 

William  Hall  Gage,  Viscount  Gage. 
1763  Richard  Neville  Neville,  esq. 
J^$  William  Hall  Gage,  Viscount  Gage,  August  20. 

Master  of  the  Harriers, 
Vacant. 

1762  Baal  Fielding,  Earl  of  Denbigh. 

Master  of  the  Stag  Hounds, 
Vacant. 

1763  WiUianl  Brrob,  Lord  Byvoai. 

•^5  William  Monckton,  Viscount  Galway. 

—70  Hugo  Meynell,  esq. 

— 72  William  Anne  Holies  Cape),  Earl  of  Eues* . 

Commissioners  of  Trad^  4i/id:  PUntaiious* 

King  Charles  IL  on  his  Restoration,  established  a  Council. of  Trade, 

for  keeping  a^ontronl  andsuperinspection  upon  the  whole  Commerce 

■'    ■  **  »  of 


«s 


SKffUmtd. 


1 


by«c 


>d  Planutians  was  cMaUitte^ 


Nntion  ;  and  appcuoied  ibc 
166&.  vhen  a  boiud  c^  Trade 
t  of  Parliament : 
Edward,  EarlofCbrcndon,  Lord  Higfa  Cliaiiceiliwof  Eaglind) 

Thomas,  Earl  of  Southampton,  Lotd  TteKsurer ;    Geor^, 

Duke  of  Albemarle -,    Montagu,  Lord  Willoiighby  of  Eietby; 

Lord   Gren  ChamturUta  j     William,     Karl    of   Pembroke ; 

James,  Eat!  of  Marlboroosh ;  Charles,    Earl  of  Portland ; 

Charles,    Earl    of   Nonvich ;    EdwaTd,  Carl   of  Sandwieb^ 

John,  Lo(d  Robert?  ;  and  others.     Nov.  7. 
JiW   the  Gieat  OtficMs   of  State,  the  Principii    Seeietarlei  if 

State,  and  others,  together  with  John,   Earjof  Bridgewaw*; 

William.  Esrl   of  Craven  >  Sir    Henry   Coventry  j  Sir  John 

Emiey,  Sir  George  Carteret,   and    Robcri  SoutW»1),  esq. 

October  10. 
A  new  conuniiiion  ;  atid  to  the  above  CoaiTahnabenwtJV  miitd 

Willhm,   Eafl  of  Devoitshire  i    Edward.  Earl  of  bandwith  j 

George,    Viicopnt  Halifax ;    and  George,  |.otd  Berkekj  j 

The  Lord  High  Chancellor,  or  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Gre«l  Seal; 
the  Lord  President  of  the  Council ;  the  Lord  Keepor  of  the 
Privv  Seal ;  all  for  the  time  being  ;  (ofjether  with  John,  Esrl 
of  Bridgeivater,  and  othera ;  to  (le  CommissionerK  during  his 
Majcsty't  pleasure,  for  promoting  the  trade  of  England,  afid 
for  inspecting  and  improving  his  Majesty's  Plantations  in 
America,  ant)  elsewhere,  Dec.  16. 

M»y  I  (,  The  Office^^;  of  Slate  for  ihe  time  being;,  the  Sccteci- 
ries  of  State,  &c.  &c.  and 

John,   Earl  of  Bridgewater. 

Ford.   Earl  of  Tankernlle. 

Sir  Philip  Meadows,  knt. 

William  Blathwayte,  esq. 
—97  Jit  3  y  6.  A  n^w  co|nmi|fioa> 
—99  June  9.  Tho  Lord  Oioncellor,  or  Lord  Keeper  of  tie  Great 
Seal ;  the  X^rd  Piendant  of  the  Council ;  tbe  Lord  Privj 
Seal  i  I«ord  Treasurer,  or  Ftnt  Commisnoner  of  tbe  Trea- 
sury ;  the  Lord  High  Admiral,  or  First  Commissioner  of  the 
Admiralty  ;  the  two  Principal  Secretaries  of  State  ;  and  the 
ChinrcUor  of  fhe  EKcbc^ver  *  for  the  time  bung  ;  togetiuT 
with 

Thnoai,   Earl  of  Stamfsrd.ljohn  PoDufoi,  cfq> 

Robert,  Lovd  Lexiitfrton.    [John  Locke,  eaq. 

Sir  Philip  Meadows,  knt.     [Abraham  HOl,  tvf. 

William  filathwayte,  csi].     ICeargC  SteftKJ^  iiq. 

the  nme  Great  DSccn  for  ibc  tine  being  itWiirBr^  b 


r^6 


John  Polleicfen,  esq. 
John  Locke,  esq. 
Abraham  Hilt,  et^. 
John  Mcthoen,  aq. 


Jime  iir  1700*  Sqitembcr  15.'  1^13. 

The  Mme  &Mfd,  with  the  idditiooiFnaicis,  Lord  Guiubrd. 
of  Matthew  Prior,  esq. 
JwkUBXjS,  1702. 
The  same  Board,  with  the  addition 
of  Robert  Cecil,  esq. 


1705. 
Thomas,  Earl  o£  Stamford. 
Thorns,  Viacoiint  Weymoui 
William,  Lord  Dartmouth. 
Sir  Philip  Meadows,  knt. 
WSUiam  filathwayte,  esq. 
|dm  Pollezfinsp  esq. 
Qforge  SCepney,  esq. 
Matuew  Prior,  esq. 
Kohert  Cecil,  esq. 

1706. 
Tbomasj  Earl  of  Sumford. 
William,  Lord  Dartmouth. 
Heiuy,  Lord  Herbert. 
Sir  Philip  Meadows. 
GtQ^gp  Stepney,  esq.  . 
John  Pnlteaey,  esq. 
Robert  Monckton,  esq. 

1707. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Stamford. 
/William,  Lofd  Dartmouth. 


Sir  Philip  Meadows,  Imtb 

Rjobert  Moackton,  esq. 

Arthur  Moore,  esq.   . 

Sir  Joha  Hiode  Cotton,  Bart. 
Sharpe,  esq. 

Samuel  Pitts,  esq. 

Thomas  Vernon,  esq. 

1714. 

Francis,  Lord  Guilford,  &c.&c« 

Archibald  HutchinsoQ,  esq. 
September  1714I 

William,  (ord  Berkeley  of  Scrat- 
ton. 
r  Jacob  Astley,  Bart* 

Rjobert  Melesworth,    esq.   after- 
wards Viscount  Molesworth.  ^ 

John  Cockbum,  esq. 

Archibald  Hutchinson,  esq. 

John  Chetwynd,  esq.  1 

Charles  Cooke,  esq. 

PaulDominique,  esq. 

171J;.. 

Hcary,  Earl  ox  Sujblk  and  Bin* 
don,  and  the  same  Board. 


Henry,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbuty.  Ditto,  except  Archibald  Hutchin- 
Bobert  Monckton.  asa^  son.  esa.  in  whose  room  came 


Bobert  Monckton,  esq. 
John  Pulteney,  esq. 
Sir  Charles  Turner^  knt. 
John  Locke^  esq. 

17 10. 
Thomas,  Earl  of  Stamford. 
'  William,  Lord  Dartmouth. 
Sir  Philip  Meadows,  knt. 

iohn  Ppltcney,  esq. 
Lobert  Monckton,  esq. 
Sir  Charles  Turner. 
George  BaiUie,  esq. 

October  4.   17 10. 
The  same  Board,  with  the  addition 
of  Arthur  Moore,  esq. 
June  12.  17x1. 
Charles,  Earl  of  Winchelsea. 
]rrancis  GwyonCy  esq.  &c,  &c. 


*7 


chil 


esq.  in  whose  room  came 
the  Right  Hon.  Joseph  Addi- 
son. 

Ditto,  except  Robert  Molesivorth, 
esq.  in  whose  place  came  John 
Molesworth,  esq. 

July  13.  17  r7. 

Henry,  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bxn- 
doo. 

John  Chctwynd,  esq. 

Charles  Cooke,  esq. 

Paul  Docminique,  esq. 

John  Molesworth,  esq. 

Thomas  Pelham,  esq.  vice  Astley. 

Daniel  Pulteney,  esq.  vice  Cock- 
burn. 

Martin  Bladen,  esq.  vice  Addison. 

January 


I 


St^ioMU*- 


JuuuvTjt-  *7l8-  Jinie  (•  17^8. 

KobMt,    CmI  of  Holdeneue,  (mrTtsomai,  Earl  of  WmaianUcd.  ~ 
room  of  liord  Sofittlk]  ^  loid  thcrP^u)  lX)cmititque,ci^ 
lame  Baud.  Thomu  Pcinm,  ei^. 

M*j  It.  1719.  {Mania  BUden,  uq. 

Thonas.  l^vl  ofWcttanoiclitsl.'LdHird  Athe,  c^. 

(m  pbccof  Lot(IHaL(JcinctM)>^ii  Oflar.do  Biulgraan,  Bin. 


and  tbe  fame  BoMd. 
June  24.   1720. 

Jakn  ChetnfMl,  esq. 

Sir  Chuks  Cooke,  BaiU 

Paul  Docniniiiu«,  ctq. 

Tba«u»JUlaiB,  esq. 

MartiD  B'adm,  e*q. 

jtdtrzrd  AiLe,  eiq.  vice  Pultcnej 

St^aahtT  4.  1721. 
Thooai,  £arl  of  Wrttmocdand- 
Jobn  C3iet«»jnid,  «q. 
Sir  CIiatTes  Coekc,  Bait. 
pRal  Docminiqwe,  Ciq. 
Thomai  Pelhain,  e*q. 
Martin  Bladc^  esq. 
Edward  Aihr,caq. 
Ricbard  PhiBicr,  exq. 

October  4.  i?^!. 
Tliomat,  £afl  of  WesUooiclarid. 
JohnCbctwjtMl,ctq. 
Pao!  Docininiqut.nq. 
ThoBai  Pclhm,  ctq. 
Martin  Blades,  «<q- 
'  F.dnatd  Aibe,  cfq. 
Richaid  Plufliei 


Waher  Catey,  nq. 
Six  Tbonvu  Fianklawl,  £an.  ntc 
Cbetwfnd. 

1J30. 
Thonuu,  Earl  of  Wcuaorelaad. ' 
Piul  Oocnunique,  ctq. 
riioau)  Peihan,  oq. 
MaitJD  Bladen,  eq. 
Edward  Ashe,  e>q. 
Sir  Oilacdo  Brid^psan,  Ban. 
Walter  Carcj-,  esq. 
Hod.  JaiMifinidctieUf  vicrpngt;'  ■ 

May  13. 1730.  -r( 

rtiomas,  Eail  of  WciDKKcIai^A. 


Sir  John  Uobsrt,  BicL  a&erwsrdi  rhomaf  Pelham,  eiq. 


Earl  of  BucluttgbaiBsii 

Cooke. 

AugTuI  8.   1727. 
TTlotiu<:.  Eatl  of  Wcjunorelaad. 
John  Cheiwjnd,  CM}. 
Psul  Oocminiiue,  ecq, 
Thoraat  Pcltum,  ciq. 
Martin  BUden,  e(q. 
Edward  Ashe,  eiq. 
Sir  Oilando  BndgtDtH,  Bart,  vicr 

Walter  Citer,  esq.  vice  Hobait. 


Paul  Docmiiiiijuc,  etq, 
nai  Pelhan),  (iq.<  ,^ 
[in  Bladen,  esq, 
EdiratdAthe,  C5i|, 

Orlando  fitid^nao,  B 
Eion.  Jamei  BrudenclL 
Archer  Ctofi    Bait. 


H   rati 


May   1735.  ; 

n  lUildtnay,  Eail  Fkawife 
e  Loid  WnnmoTcUnd.    ;] 


Martin  Btadcn,  eiq.      .    ,<-.;i    >^]H 
Edirard  Athe,  esq.  m;-1  ^.\ 

Orlando  Bddgeman,  BA-ivH 
Hon.  Jatoei  Biude&eU.  *H 

Sir  Archer  Ctoft,  Ban. 
Richard  Plumer,  c>q.  vice  D»CBt[ 

June  J737.      .  ,;,^ 

Jcnn,    Lord  Uoiuon,   ciec  Lmitl 

FitZKalter ;  and  tbe  tanc  b«auk< 

February  1743.  ,-- 

John,  Lord  Monioa. 

Martin 


S^flemem, 


Msrtin  BUden,  esq. 
£dinrd  Ashe,  ev\. 
Hon.  Jai.  Bniilene!]. 
Richard  Plumcr,  eti. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert,  rice  Pel- 
Sir  Cfaarlcf  Gllmour,  Bart.  Tice 

Bridgtnan. 
Benjanin  Keeae,  esq.  vice  Croft. 

December  25.  1744. 
John,  Lord  Monwn. 
Martin  Bladeu,  eiq: 
Edmrd  Ashe,  esq. 
Hon.  Jai.  Bmdenel). 
.    Richard  Plumer,  esq. 
Hon.  Robert  Hctbert. 
Sir  John  Phillips,  Bart,  vice  Gil. 

mour. 
John  Pitt,  esq.  vice  Keeae, 
May  7.  1745. 

£nn.  Lord  Monson. 
■rtin  Bladen,  esq, 
Ednard  Ashe,  esq. 
Hon.fjBme5  Biudenell. 
Richard  Plumer,  esq. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert. 
John  Pitt,  CM], 
Hon.  Baptist  Leveson  Gowcr,  vice 
Phillips. 

February  1746. 
Io1in>  Lord  Monson. 
Edward  Athe,  esq. 
Hon;  James  Brudenell. 
Richard  Plumer,  esq. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert. 
John  Pitt,  esq. 

Hon.  Baptist  Leveion  Gcmet. 
Hon.  Jas.  Grenvitle,  vice  Bladen. 

November  1746. 
John,  r.ord  Monson. 
Edward  Ashe,  esq. 
Richard  Plumer,  esq.    '■ 
Hon.  Robert  Herbtti. 
John  Pilt/r    \. 
Hon.  James  <,;t!     '" 


Thomas,  Viicaunt  Dapplm,  vice 

Brudenell. 
Fcancif  Fane,  vice  Goirer. 
bvember  r.  174B. 
George  Montagu  Dank,  Earl  of 

Halifitx,  rice  Lord  Honson. 
Richard  Plumer,  e»(j. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert. 
John  Pitt,  esq. 
Hon.  James  Grenvillc. 
Thomas,  Viscount  Dupplid. 
Francis  Fane,  esq. 
"'r  Thomas  RoMnion,  K.  B.  af- 

tenrards  X<ord  Grandiam,  vice 

Ashe. 

June  1749. 
George  Dunk,  Earl  of  fjalibx. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert. 
John  Pill,  esq. 
Hon.  James  Grenvillc. 
Thomas,  Viscount  DupplJn. 
Frajicis  Fane,  csrj. 
"jr  Thomas  Robinson,  K.  B. 
Hon,  Charles    Townshend,    viee 

November  1749. 
earge  Dunk,   Earl  of  Halifax. 
Hon.  Robert  Herbert, 
fohn  Ktt,  esq. 
Hon.JnmesGrenville. 
Thomas,  Viscount  Dnpplin. 


iFan 


'f3' 


Hon.  Charles  Townshend. 
Andrew  Stone,  esq.  vice  Robinso::. 
December  I7jr. 
eorgr.  Dunk,  Earl  of  Halifait. 

John  Pitt,  esq. 

Hon.  James  Grenvillc.  ^ 

Thomas,  Viscount  Dupplin. 


3i^kmenl-> 


I 


John  Pill,  e«l. 
iioa.  Jamei  Grennllc. 
Fraocis  Fane,  c*q, 
Andrew  Stuiic,  c«q. 
Jimes  Oaurald,  cm\, 
Hon.  Ricbant  Edgccuaibt,  (after- 
wards Loci  Edgtiumbe),  vke 
Dupplia. 
Thomas  Pcihani.  caq.   (afterwai* 
Lord    Pel  bun,)     *ice     Toivn- 
shcnd. 

Decembeta^.  175^. 
George  Dunk,  EailofH^f^ 
Francis  Kuic,  etq. 
Andrew  Stone,  eiq. 
James  Oswald,  k»\, 
Tbomai  Pelham,  esq. 
Hon-  John  Talbot,  vice  Pitt, 
Soame  Jeoynt,  eie{.  vie*  GreDTillc. 
Richard  Rigby,  esq.  vice  Edge- 
CLimbe. 

April  34.  I7j6. 
George  Duok,  Earl  of  Hali&x. 
Andrew  Stone,  esq, 
James  Oswald,  esq. 
Thomas  Pelham,  esq. 
Hon.  John  Talbot. 
Soamc  Jcnyn»,  esq. 
Richard  Rigby.  c»q. 
William   Gstaid   HsiailtoD,  es<{. 
vice  Faoe. 

December  11.  175(1- 
George  Duuk,  Earl  of  Halifax, 
Andrew  Stone,  esq. 
James  Oswald,  esq. 
Thomas  Pelham,  eiq. 
Soame  Jcnyns,  esq. 
Richard  Kigby,  esq. 
'Wiliiam  Gerard  Hamili 
William  Slopci,  esq.  vi 

Hccembcr  24,  1759. 
George  Dunk,  Eatl  of  Halifii: 
Andrew  Stone,  etq. 
'I'humai  Pclbam,  esq. 
Soamc  Tcriyns,esq, 
Kichatd  fiigby,  esq. 


c  Talbot. 


Winiam  Gctaid  Uuiultcn,  p 
Williani  Sloper,  ciq.  ,  .. 

Edward  fiicon,  esq.  vice  Om 

JsnuBiy  i-jdo-  ... 

George  Duok,  Ear)  of  l^Ji£», 
Andrew  Stone,  esq. 
Thomas  Pclliam,  esq.  {flaw  Loi^ 

Pelham). 
Soame  Jenyns,  csii. 
William  Gerard  Hanultori,  c*q. 
Witlinm  Sloper,  esq. 
Edward  Bacon,  esq.  .j 

Edward  Elliot,  esq.  vice  Rigt^u 
March  21.  1761- 

imuel.   Lord  Sandyt,  spec  Lotd 

Halifax.  1L  I    ji>>// 

Andrew  Stone,  esq.    „i2i,w.l 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq.         ^rtotl 
Edward  Elliot,  esq.    ; 
Edward  Bacon,  esq. 
Hon.  John  York,  vice  Pelham. 
'r  Edmund  Tbomas.  But.  vice 

Hamilton. 
George  Rice,  esq.  vice  Slopcr*.  : 

-  October  23.  fj^l.      . 
Samuel,  Lord  Sandys. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq.       ,  ,  1,  „„„| 
Edward  Elliot,  esq.  ,  ,  ..,|(|i,  M 
Edward  Bacon,  esq.  „„, 

Hon^John  Yorke. 

Edmund  Thomasj  Bait. 
ge  Rice,  esq. 
JohuKobeits,  esq.  rice  Stone, 

December  aS.  1763. 
Samuel,  Lord  Sandys, 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Ld.Taid  Elliot, esq. 
Edward  Bacon,  esi^. 
Hon.  John  Yorke, 
Sir  Edmund  Thomas,  Bart. 
George  Rice,  e»q. 
Francis,  Lord  OiwcU,  afterwaTdi 

Earl  of  Sbijibrookc,  vice   Ro- 

March  I.   1763- 
Honourable   Cbariec  ToiVulia>d, 


SapplMiittitt 


in& 


(me  Lord  Silidys);  and  the  Edward  Elliot,  esq 


same  Board. 

April  20. 1763. 


George  Rice-,  esq. 
Jeremiab  Dyson,  esq. 


William,  Earl  of  Shelburne,  (now  John  Roberts,  esq 


Mkrquis  of  Lansdown),  vice  Mr 
Townshend. 

Soataoe  Jenyas,  esq. 

Edward  Elliot,  esq. 

Edward  fiacoo,  Hq. 

George  Rice,  esq. 

Francis,  Lord  Orwell. 

Jeremiah  Dyson,  esq.  vice  Yorke. 

Bamher  Gascoyne,  esq.  vice  Tho- 
mas. 

September  9. 1763. 

Wills,  Earl  of  Hillsborough,  (vice 
Lord  Shelburne)  j  and  the  same 
Board. 

Juljrao.  1765. 


William,  Earl  of  Dartmouth,  vice 


William  Fitaberbert,  esq. 

Hon.  Thomas  Robmson,  (after- 
wards Lord  Grantham),  vice 
Lord  Palmerston. 

December  1766. 

Robert  Nugent*  esq.  (afterwards 
Earl  Nugent),  vice  Lord  Hills- 
borough \  and  the  same  Board. 
January  20.  X768. 

Wills,  Earl  of  ffiUsborough. 

Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 

Edward  EUiol,  esq. 

George  Rice,  esq. 

John  Koberts,  esq. 

jWilliam  Fitaherbert,  esq. 


Lord  Hillsborough. 

Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 

Edward  Elliot,  esq. 

George  Rice,  esq. 

Jeremiah  Dyson,  esq. 

Hon.  John  Yorke,  vice  Ld.Orwell. 

John  Roberts,  esq.  vice  Gascoyne. 

William  Fitzherbert,  esq.  vice  Ba- 
con. 

December  1765. 

William,  Earl  of  Dartmouth. 

Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 

Edward  Elliot,  esq. 

George  Rice,  esq. 

Jeremiah  Dy^on,  esq. 

John  Roberts,  esq. 

Wm.  Fitzherbert,  esq. 

Henry,  Viscount  Palmerston,  vice 
Yorkc. 

August  16.  1766. 

Wills,  Earl  of  Hillsborough,  vice 
Lord  Dartmouth  \  and  the  same 
Board. 

October  11.  1766. 

WiUs,  EarlofHiUsborough 

Soame  Jenyns;  esq. 


Hon.  Thomas  Robinson. 
Wilmot,  Viscount  Lisbume. 

April  12.  1770. 
Wills,  EarlofHiUsborough. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Edward  Elliot,  esq. 
George  Rice,  esq. 
John  Roberts,  esq. 
William  Fitzherbeit,  esq. 
Wilmot,  Viscount  Lisbume. 
George  Greville.  Lord  GreviHc^ 

(now  Earl  of  Warwick),  vvc 

Robinson. 

April  x6.  1770. 
Wills,  Earl  of  Hillsborough. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Edward  Elliot,  esq. 
George  Rice,  esq. 
John  Roberts,  esq. 
William  Fitzherbert,  esq. 
George,  Ldrd  Greville. 
William  Northey,  esq.  vice  Lord 

Lisburne. 

May  x6.  1770. 
WiUs.  Earl  of  KUsborough. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Edward  Elliot,  esq. 


Suppiena^, 


e  Rice. 


Jolni  Robert*,  e«[. 
WOliun  Fittherbert,  «q 
George,  Lord  GrcviUe. 
William  Northey,  csij. 
Sambei  G«scoyne,  esq.  vi 
Jaouiiy  i6.  1771. 
WilU,  Earl  of  Hillsborough. 
Soaioe  Jenyiis,  esq. 
£dwBrd  £Uiot,  etq. 
Jobo  Roberta,  esq. 
William  FitEherbcTt.  esq. 
George,  Lord  Greville* 
.Bamber  Gasc<})^e,  eiq. 
Thomas  Whateley ;  e»q.  Vice  Nar- 
ibey. 

F«faeuai7  iti  »791. 
WiUs,  £ul  of  Hillsborough. 
Soome  Jeaynt,  cii. 
£dw«rd  Elliot,  esq. 
John  Roberts,  esq. 
George,  LordGreville. 
Samber  Gascoyne,  esq. 
Thomas  Wfaateley,  e»^, 
William JolHfFe,e«q.  vi( 


e  Fitiher- 


Auguit  15.  1771. 
Wms,EarlofHilhborou( 
Soarae  Jcnyns,  esq. 
Edirard  Elliot,  esq. 
'  John  Roberts,  esq. 
George,  Lord  Gcerille. 
Bamber  Gascoync,  esq. 
William  JollifTe,  esq. 
John,  Lord  Garlics,  vice  Whateley. 

August  ^\.  1772, 


William,  £arl  of  Dartmouth,  vice  Lord    George   Gemaine,   (after- 


Lotd  Hillsborough. 
Soame  Jenytis,  esq. 
Edward  Elllul,  esq. 
George,  Lord  Grevillc,  (now  Earl 

of  Warwick). 
Bamber  Gascovni 
William  Joltiffe, 
John,  Lotd  Gadies,'  (non  Earl  of 

Galloway], 
Lotd  Robt.  Spencer,  vice  Roberts. 


January  »J-  tft^h     , 
William,  Ea^l  oFDartnmtb.'' 
Soame  Jwiyns,  etq. 
Edward  Elliot,  esq.    (now 

Elliot). 
Banjfaer  Gaseoyne,  esq. 
William  Jolliffe,  esq.  ■■; 

Lord  Robert  Spencer, 
Hon.  Charles  Greville,  vkf  iMti 

Warwick. 
Whitshed  Keeae^  esq.  vice  hvti 

Galloway. 

Novembor  10.  1^75. 
Lord  George  Sackville  CclMiiftt^ 

vice  Lord  Dartraoath  ;  snd  the 

same  Board. 

March  9.  1 776. 
Lord  George  Germaine. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Bamber  Gascoyne,  ^. 
William  Jolliffc,  eiq.      •'  .wi^-' 
Lord  Robert  Spencer. 

Charles  Grevillc.    '     -t'T 
Whitshed  Keeoe,  esq. 
William  Eden,  esq.  vice  ElUot. 

June  J.  1777. 
Lord  George  Germaine. 
Soame  Jenyns,  esq. 
Bamber  Gascoyne,  esq. 
William  JoUiffe,  esq. 
Lord  Robert  Spencer. 
Hoo.  Charles  GrevUIe. 
WilUam  Eden,  esq. 
Thomas  de  Grey,  esq.  viceKcene. 
•July  6.  1775. 


1 


wards  Vtscouot  SackvilLe.) 
Soame  Jenyns,  e>q. 
Lord  Robert  Spencer. 
Hon.  Charles  Greville. 
WilUam  Eden,  uq. 
Thomu  de  Grey,  esq, 
Andrew   Stuart,    esq.    vice  Cm- 

coyne. 
Edward  Gibbon,  esq.    vice  Jol- 

Uffe. 


in 


Novembers.  1979* 
Frederick,,Earl  of  Cajrlisley  (^ce 

Lord  George  Grermaine)>  and 

the  8MBC  Board. 

September  6.  1780. 
Kederick^  EhI  of  Carlide. 
Lord  Robert  Spencer. 
Wittiam  £d<^  eiq. 
|fon«  Thomas  de  Grey,  (oow  Lord 

Walsingham). 
Apdrew  ^art,  esq. 
£dward  Gibbon,  esq. 
Hans  Sloane,  esq.  vice  Jenyns. 
B^mamiiT   L^Ai^lois,    ^sq^   vice 

Qreville, 

December  9.  1780. 
Thomas^    Lord    Granthami  vice 

Lord  Carlisle  3   and  the  same 

Board. 

1781. ' 
Thomas,  Lord  Granthamt    . 


Lord  Robert  Spencer* 
Right  Hon.  Wiffian  Eden, 
Andrew  Stuart,  esq. 
Edward  Gibbon,  e^«  ^ 
Kans'Sloaiie,  esq.  ■    ^.\   *. 

Sir  Adam  Fergissoiiy  Bart,  vice 
.    Lord  Walsingham. 
Anthony  Storer,  esq.  -m^  UAn- 

glois. 

December  22.  I78i, 
Thomas,  Lord  Grantham. 
Right  Hon.  William  £den. 
Andrew  Stuart,  esq. 
£dward  Gibbon^  esq. 
HansSloane,  esq. 
Sir  Adam  Fergusson,  figrt,  * 
Anthony  Stbcer,  esq.    :\ . 
John  Chetwynd  Talbo^^fq»  (noir 

Earl  Talbot),  viee  Lord  Robert 

Spencer. 


The  office  of  Trade  and  Plantations  was  suppressed  by  act  of  Par* 
liament  in  June  178a,  and  the  business  traasfisrred  to  tha  Secietaiies 

of  State. 


A  LJst 


St^ment, 


I 


(iSflBlf^ 


A  List  of  the  Lords  Commissioners  of  ( 
of  Scotland,  at  and  ance  the  Accessioa  of  lus 
present  Majesty  in  1760,  until  the  Suppression  of 
that  Board  ia  1782. 


Fmi  Lerdt  Commi 


Hugb,  EatI  of  Alarctunont. 
'Vj€\  Charles  Schan-,  Lord  Catbcirl. 
—70  William,  Eafl  of  March,  aon  Duke  of  Queensbetty. 

Lordt  Commutioneri. 

John,  Earl  ofHopetoon. 

Jobn,  Eail  of  Hjndlbrd. 

Alexander,  Eail  of  Galloway. 

Jamei,  Lord  Sonieivillc. 

Sbolto,  Lord  Aberdour,  afterwuds  Eail  of  Morton. 
1760  Francis,  Lord  Napier,  vice  Earl  of  Hopetoun,  resigned. 
~66  James,  Earl  oF  Lauderdale,  vice  Lord  Somciville,  d«c«ased. 
— ^  James,  Earl  of  Eriol,  vice  Earl  of  Hyndfbrd,  deceawd. 
— 73  David,  Earl  of  Leven  and  Melville,  vice  Ld.  Napier,  deceased. 
— 74  John,  Earl  of  Galloway,  vice  Alexander,  Earl  of  Galloway. 
— 75  George,  Eail  of  Dalhouiie,  vice  Earl  of  Morton. 

GenUemen  Xommitsioaert. 

Lord  George  Hay,  afterwards  Maiquis  of  Tweeddale. 

Sic  Robert  Meazies,  Bart. 

Norm  an  Macleod,  esq. 
1760  Sir  Robert  Stewart,  Bait,  vice  Macleod. 
—^9  Alexander  Fraser,  esq.  vice  Stewart. 
—71  Thomas  Dundas,  esq.  vice  Marquis  of  Twecddale. 
— 4o  Sir  John  Halket,  But.  mc  McBzici. 


I , 


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