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IRELAND & ENGLAND Marquess of Thomond

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List of Parliamentary Families 157 O’BRIEN (O’Bryen) [Hunt, Keightley, de Vere] IRELAND & ENGLAND Marquess of Thomond (1800-55 I) Origins: Descended from the Kings of Thomond and Brian Boru, High King of Ireland slain in 1014. The last King of Thomond died in 1528. The O’Brien’s were created Earls of Thomond in 1551, attainted in 1741, and extinct 1774. A junior line, Earls of Inchiquin (Baron Inchiquin 1543) were created Marquesses of Thomond in 1800. The Barony of Inchiquin passed to a junior line of Baronets in 1855. First {MP 1585 for County Clare}. Four additional {MPs 1613-39, three for the county}. 1. Henry O’Brien Baron Ibrackan – {County Clare 1661-66} Northampton 1670-78 2. Sir Donagh O’Brien 1 Bt – {County Clare 1692-93 1695-99 1703-14} 3. Lucius O’Brien – {County Clare 1703-14} 4. Henry O’Brien 7 Earl of Thomond – Arundel 1710-14 5. William O’Brien 4 Earl of Thomond – New Windsor 1722-27 Tamworth 1727-34 Camelford 1740-47 Aylesbury 1747-54 6. James O’Brien – {Charleville 1725-27 Youghal 1727-60} 7. Sir Edward O’Brien 2 Bt – Peterborough 1727-28 {County Clare 1728-65} 8. Murrough O’Brien 1 Marquess of Thomond – {County Clare 1757-60 Harristown 1761-68} Richmond 1784-96 9. Sir Lucius O’Brien 3 Bt – {Ennis 1761-68 County Clare 1768-76 1778-83 Tuam 1783-90 Ennis 1790-95} 10. Edward O’Brien – {Ennis 1773-76} 11. Sir Edward O’Brien 4 Bt – {Ennis 1795-1800} County Clare 1802-26 12. Sir Lucius O’Brien 13 Baron Inchiquin – Clare 1826-30 1847-52 13. William Smith O’Brien – Ennis 1828-31 County Limerick 1835-49 Seats: Dromoland Castle, Clare (old castle, became principal seat c. 1670, new house early 18th c., demolished c. 1826, new house 1829-35, sold 1962, hotel, smaller house on 1,000 acre estate built for family 1960s); Cliveden, Buckinghamshire (acq. by mar. 1793, fire 1795, sold 1819); Moor Park, Shropshire (built c. 1720, add. 1874, acq. by mar. 1896, family departed 1939, most of estate sold by 1952, school); (Great) Billing Hall, Northamptonshire (purch. 1628, built 1629, sold 1776, demolished 1956); Cahirmoyle, Limerick (O’Brien mar. 1795 the Smith heiress to Cahirmoyle, new house built 1871, sold in 20th c., institutional use); Moyarta Castle, Clare (acq. 15th c., forfeited 1689); Carrigaholt Castle, Clare (built c. 1480, captured by O’Briens, forfeited 1689, rebuilt c. 1700 and passed to Burtons (see Conyingham), sold 1919, a ruin); Shortgrove Hall, Essex (rebuilt c. 1684, purch. 1712, add. 1712, passed to Wyndhams 1741 by mar. who took name O’Brien, passed to Earl of Egremont 1774, sold 1802, fire 1966); Rostellan Castle, Cork (Inchiquin seat) (built 13th c., acq. 1645, rebuilt before 1750, add. 1777, add. early 19th c., sold 1860, demolished 1944) 158 List of Parliamentary Families Estates: Bateman 25318 (I) 16997. Worth £16,000 pa in 1670s and £9,000 pa in 1777. Earls of Inchiquin held 60,000 acres in the 1670s. Titles: Baron Inchiquin 1543- I; Earl of Thomond 1551-1741 I; Earl of Inchiquin 1654- 1855 I; Baron Moyarta and Viscount Clare 1662-91 I; Viscount Tadcaster 1714-41 E; Earl of Thomond 1756-74 I; Baron Thomond 1801-08 UK; Baron Tadcaster 1826-46 UK; Baronet 1686- Peers: {9 peers 1660-92 1661-91 1695-1719 1709-41 1721-77 1756-74 1777-1800} 5 Irish Rep peers 1816-26 1863-1945 3 peers 1714-41 1801-08 1826-46 4 Lds Lt 18th, 19th 3 KP 18th, 19th, 20th Notes: The O’Briens settled in England in 1628 at Great Billing, although they continued to sit in the Irish Parliament. Some members of the family remained Roman Catholic and in exile in the 18th century. Percy Wyndham, brother of the 2 Earl of Egremont, inherited the Thomond estates; the last Earl of Thomond married his mother’s sister. He took the name O’Brien (see Wyndham). The third son of the 2 Earl of Thomond was created Viscount Clare, outlawed 1691 and extinct 1774. William Smith (died 1809) was a rich lawyer (leaving Cahirmoyle and £120,000). He was the maternal grandfather of William Smith O’Brien, whose mother was the Smith heiress, and he took the additional name Smith. He was convicted of treason in 1848 and transported to Tasmania (pardoned 1856). The 15 Baron Inchiquin served in the Southern Irish Senate in the 1921-22. Three Kings of Thomond and 1, 3, 4, 6, and 9 Earls of Thomond, and 3 Marquess of Thomond, and 1 and 2 Earls of Inchiquin, and 1, 3, and 5 Viscounts Clare, 3 Bt and six others in ODNB. O’Brien-Stafford Origins: A cadet of the 1 Baron Inchiquin (see above) seated at Stonehall. Henry O’Brien married the Stafford heiress of Blatherwycke Park (Hall) 1699 and succeeded to that estate in the early 18th century. The Staffords were frequently represented in Parliament from 1290-1547 (See Jerningham under Howard I) 1. Augustus O’Brien-Stafford – N. Northamptonshire 1841-57 Seats: Blatherwycke Park (Hall), Northamptonshire (Staffords acq. early 15th c. by mar., new house 1713-22, passed by mar. to O’Briens in 1720, rebuilt 1720-24, remod. 1811, demolished 1948); Stonehall (Stone Hall), Clare (acq. by mar. 1699, leased out from later 17th c., demolished); Cratloe Woods, Clare (acq. and built 17th c., remod. c. 1850, still own) Estates: Bateman 27394 (E & I) 17472 List of Parliamentary Families 159 Keightley Origins: Yeomen 16th century. First MP 1621 a substantial London merchant. Fortunate marriages. Thomas Keightley {MP} through royal favor (connected to the Hyde family) was appointed Commissioner of Revenue for Ireland 1702 and acquired estates there. His daughter and heiress married Lucius O’Brien MP 1703-14 (see above). 1. Thomas Keightley – {Innistiogue 1695-99 County Kildare 1703-14} Seat: Hertingfordbury Park, Hertfordshire (purch. 1643, built 1685, sold 1681, demolished 1816) Notes: One in ODNB. Vere O’Brien Origins: Curragh Chase was built in 1657 by Vere Hunt, a Cromwellian officer granted the estate in that year. His grandmother was Jane Vere, granddaughter of the 15 Earl of Oxford. The family dropped the name Hunt and used Vere in 1832. On the death of Sir Stephen de Vere 4 Bt in 1904 his estates passed to a great nephew of the 13 Baron Inchiquin, Robert O’Brien, who took the name Vere. 1. Sir Vere Hunt 1 Bt – {Askeaton 1798-1800} 2. Sir Stephen de Vere 4 Bt – County Limerick 1854-59 Seat: Curragh Chase, Limerick (acq. 1657 by Vere Hunt, built 1660, rebuilt mid-18th c., add. early 19th c. passed to O’Briens 1889, fire 1941, sold 1956 to forestry commission) Estates: Bateman 4167 (E) 2123. Worth £800 pa mid-18th c. and £1,464 pa in 1800. Title: Baronet 1784-1904 Notes: See: de Vere, The Ruin Reconciled: A Memoir of Anglo-Ireland: 1913-1959. 2 and 4 Bts and one other in ODNB. O’CALLAGHAN IRELAND Viscount Lismore (1806-98 I) Origins: First MP emerged as a lawyer in late 17th century. He made a fortune foreclosing on mortgages. Roman Catholics, conformed early 18th century. Sheriff 1745. 1. Cornelius O’Callaghan – {Fethard 1713-14} 2. Cornelius O’Callaghan 1 Baron Lismore – {Fethard 1768-85} 3. Cornelius O’Callaghan – {Fethard 1761-68 Newtown 1775-76} 4. Sir Robert O’Callaghan – {Bandon 1797-1800} 160 List of Parliamentary Families 5. Cornelius O’Callaghan 1 Viscount Lismore – Lostwithiel 1806-07 6. James O’Callaghan – Tregony 1806-12 1818-26 7. Cornelius O’Callaghan – Tipperary 1832-35 Dungarvon 1837-41 8. William O’Callaghan – Tipperary 1874-77 Seat: Shanbally Castle, Tipperary (purch. c. 1700 but part of ancestral lands, rebuilt 1806-12, passed to cousins Pole-Carew post 1898, sold 1954, demolished 1957) Estates: Bateman 42206 (I) 16354. Worth £6,000 pa in 1775 and £15,000 pa in c. 1805. Titles: Baron Lismore 1785-1898 I; Baron Lismore 1838-98 UK Peers: {2 peers 1785-1800} 2 peers 1838-98 2 Lds Lt 19th Notes: The first MP converted to the Established Church from Roman Catholicism. One in ODNB. Callaghan Origins: First MP a distant kinsman of Lord Lismore who remained Roman Catholic. The family endured confiscations, and their fortunes were revived by the MP’s father, a merchant in Cork, who supplied the Royal Navy during the Napoleonic Wars. 1. Gerard Callaghan – Dundalk 1818-20 Cork 1829-30 2. Daniel Callaghan – Cork 1830-49 Seat: Lotabeg, Cork (built c. 1800, purch. 1837, sold late 19th c.) Notes: One in ODNB. O’CONNELL IRELAND Origins: Old but minor Roman Catholic gentry. Hereditary Constables of Ballycarbery Castle of McCarthy More. Cromwell dismantled the castle 1650. Captain John O’Connell, who fought for James II at Limerick, settled at Derrynane in 1702. His son was a merchant and smuggler supplying Ascendancy gentry with goods. Traders throughout the 18th century. Daniel O’Connell, “The Liberator”, a great lawyer and patriot, succeeded in 1825. (MacDonagh, O’Connell, 4-5) The family became a political machine in the 19th century. 1. Daniel O’Connell – County Clare 1828-30 County Waterford 1830-31 County Kerry 1831-32 Dublin 1832-36 Kilkenny 1836-37 Dublin 1837-41 County Cork 1842-47 2. Maurice O’Connell – Clare 1831-32 Tralee 1832-53 3. Morgan O’Connell – Meath 1832-40 4. Charles O’Connell – Kerry 1832-34 List of Parliamentary Families 161 5. John O’Connell – Youghal 1832-37 Athlone 1837-41 Kilkenny 1841-47 Limerick 1847-51 Clonmell 1853-57 6. Morgan O’Connell – Kerry 1835-52 7. Daniel O’Connell – Dundalk 1846-47 Waterford 1847-48 Tralee 1853-63 Seats: Derrynane Abbey, Kerry (built c.
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  • Lives of Eminent Serjeants

    Lives of Eminent Serjeants

    00024288 i ' 1 I the I I A siatic Society of Bombay | Towf-n MaM, Bombay, ® Digitized with financial assistance from the Government of Maharashtra on 19 September, 2016 LIVES OF EMINENT SERJEANTS-AT-LAW / r ' ‘ A t, ■*< (■; 1' ■ ■ > 1 \\ \ ' '-'’1'- l ;r L -*y ’i« v_ *■ ' y LIVES EMINENT 8ERJEANT8-AT-LAW OP THE ENGLISH BAB. BY HUMPHRY WILLIAM WOOLRYCH. Serjeant-at-Lavt. 24288 — IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. ■ ■■] LONDON: W m . h . ALLEN & CO., 13, WATERLOO PLACE, PALL MALL. S.W. 1869. t’j'-o // ,v 00024288 00024288 L0KD0N!_L swx8 & s, Alo(orgate Street. LIVES OF EMINENT SERJEANTS. THE DARNALS. W hether Darnal, Darnel, or DameU, or even Darnall, according to various readings, these lawyers were of high promise. The elder was spoken of in 1700, amongst other gossip, by Luttrell, as the new Baron of the Exchequer, and actually, though incorrectly, named by him as such.* A classical pim is extant upon the name. Kett, or Horse Kett, as he was called at Oxford, from the resemblance which his head bore to that animal, was a master of the schools at Oxfoi’d, and with him was Mr. Dai’nell. The following line was immediately applied to these gentlemen:— “ Infclix Lolium, et steriles dominantur avenffi.” “ Oats and Davnol choke the rising corn.”’ Or rather, according to Covington, nascimtur. “ Nas- 1 “ Diary,’* voL iv. pp. 652, 653. Sir Salathiol Lovol, Recorclor of London, got the vacant place, '' Dryden*3 “ Pastorals," vol. v. p. 56.—“ Virg. Eclog.,*’ v. 37- yoL . II. 1 Limes OF EMPBNT SBHJEAKTS. «uiii'tur,” he observes, is fouaad:^ ¿¡H th e M SS.” A nd ’ he dhsthigudshes the ^vord “dornikiantur'' iaa th e “ dreorgÌGS,.” -where exactly the sa®ae passage appears, ■ b y i^eferriag th e ikist to“ Weeds giiow higdmongst th e Gora,” whereas, here the “ weeds are ^?owipgvmtmà of baadey.” * tS© ia Job: Goekle or darabl iastead o i barley.