Mr/nhrrs tif I'drliiniioif fur Tjiidiirrslmll. 155 



March 24, 1714, John Ward, vice John Kichmond, who elected to serve 

 for Newport, alias Medina, county Southampton. 

 1714-15 — John Richmond and John Ivory Talbott. 

 1722 — General John Richmond, alias Webb, and Borlace Richmond, 

 alias Webb. 

 Dec. 12, 1724, Anthony Cornish, vice .John Richmond, deceased. 

 1727 — Borlace Webb and Charles Boone. 

 1734 — Peter Delme and Daniel Boone. 

 1741— Charles Selwyn and Thomas Hay ward. 

 1747 — Thomas Farrington and George Augustus Selwyn. 

 Jan. 20th, 1753, George Augustus Selwyn re-elected after appointment 

 as Chief Clerk Register and Sole Examiner in the Chancery in the 

 Island of Barbadoes in America, and Clerk of the Crown and Peace 

 there. 

 1754 — Sir John Bland, Bart., and Thomas Hay ward. 



Nov. 21, 1755, Henry Digby, vice Sir John Bland, deceased. 

 1761 — Thomas Whateley and John Paterson. 



1768 — John Stewart, commonly called Lord Garlies, and Penistone Lamb. 

 July 2, 1768, Lord Garlies re-elected after appointment as one of the 



Commissioners of Police in Scotland. 

 Dec. 5, 1772, Lord Garlies re-elected after appointment as one of the 



Commissioners for Trade and Plantations. 

 Jan. 22, 1774, Whitshed Koene, vice Lord Garlies, called to the Upper 

 House as Earl of Galloway. 

 1774 — Sir Penistone Lambe, Bart., Lord Melbourne of the Kingdom of 

 Ireland, and George Gordon, commonly called Lord George Gordon. 

 This is the Lord George Gordon, after whom the No-Popery riots of 

 1780 were named the " Gordon Riots," and for which he was tried, 

 but acquitted on the ground that he was more a dupe than a 

 leader. He was subsequently imprisoned for publishing a libel on 

 the Queen of France, and died in Newgate, Nov. 1, 1793. 

 1780 — George Augustus Selwyn and Penistone, Lord Melbourne. 

 Jan. 3, 1784, George Augustus Selwyn, re-elected after appointment 

 as Surveyor-General of the Land Revenue. 

 178i— George Augustus Selwyn and Nathaniel William Wraxall. 

 1790— George Augustus Selwyn and William Assheton Harbord. 



April 28th, 1791, Samuel Smith, vice George Augustus Selwyn, 



deceased. 

 June 27th, 1793, Nathaniel Newnham, alderman of the City of London, 

 vice Samuel Smith, deceased. 

 1796 - Charles William Montagu Scott, commonly called Earl of Dalkeith, 



and Thomas Everett. 

 1802— Earl of Dalkeith and Thomas Everett. 



May 7, 1804, Magens Dorrien Magens, vice Earl of Dalkeith, who 

 accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. 

 1806 — Magens Dorrien Magens and Thomas Everett. 

 1807— Magens Dorrien Magens and Thomas Everett. 



Feb. 27th, 1810, Joseph Hague Everett, vice Thomas Everett, deceased. 



M 2 



