Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/185

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160
GREAT LAW OFFICERS IN IRELAND.

Privy Seal, 29 Feb.—patent, 28 March.—Pleasure.—Inr. 30 March, 1772.—12 George III. 2a p. m. 49 f. R. 30.

1776. George Hamilton, 3d Sergeant-at-Law,—Scott deceased,—Privy Seal, 29 April,—patent, 14 May.—Pleasure.—Inr. 15 May, 1776.—16 George III. 2a p. m. 12 d. R. 42.

1784. Peter Metge;—this baron, an addition to the number heretofore appointed,—Privy Seal, 18 Dec. 1783,—patent, 12 Jan.—Good Behaviour,—Inr. 15 Jan. 1784.—24 George III. 1a p. m. 37, 38 d. R. 77.

1793. Sir Michael Smith, Bart.,—Hamilton deceased—Privy Seal, 5 Dec.—patent, 21 Dec. 1793.—Good Behaviour.—Inr. 2 January, 1794.—34 George III. 2a p. 14, 15 pag. R. 125.

1794. Denis George,—Power deceased[1],—Privy Seal, 27 May,—patent, 20 June.—Good Behaviour.—Inr. 21 June.—34 George III. 5a p. 61, pag. R. 128.

1801. St. George Daly, Prime Sergeant.—Letters Patent to Sir Michael Smith, surrendered on his appointment to the Mastership of the Rolls.—Privy Seal, 13 May,—patent, 22 June.—Good Behaviour.—Inr. 24 June, 1801.—41 George III. 6a p. 87. pag. R. 173.

1801. William Smith, Solicitor General,—Metge resigned,—Privy Seal, 4 Dec.—patent, 27.—Good

  1. He threw himself into the sea at the south wall near Dublin, 2 Feb. 1794. He had been ordered by Lord Clare to appear in Chancery on the 5, to account for his conduct as Usher of that court.