WATERPORD. 71 OP THE OOUKTT OF WATBRFORD [!.](«) He wm P.O. [I.] He m., 19 April 1760, at St. Peter's, Dablia, EIisAbeth,(^) de. and h. of Henry Monck, of Charleville and Grange Qoman, by Isabelle, da. of Henry (Biiytinck), lat DuKi of Portlavd. He d 8 Dec 1800, at Curraghmore, aged 65. Hia widow who wae b, 1748, d, 15 Jan. 1816, at Golden hill, Hampetead, Midx. FMarcus Bsrbsford, Btyied Lord La Pobb, Ist b. and h. ap., 6. 17 Ifarch 1771 ; d, T.p. 10 Aug. 1783, aged 12, and was Imr, at Curraghmore]. IL 1800. £. Hrnry dr-IiA-Pokh (Rriirhkord), Marqubwi op Watkr- vtmo, he, fl.], also Bahon Ttuoni ok HAVinroRDWRsr, 2d but 1st sanr. s. and h, ; h. 23 May 1772, being styled Lord La Pobr, after bis brother's death in 1788 to 1789, and Rarl ov Ttiionb from 1789 till he $uc. to the peermtftt as above, 8 Dec. 1800, having previously mat at Oxford (Ch. Gh.), 19 May 1790, where he was er, M.A., 7 Dec. 1702, and having been M.P. [I.], 1790 — 1800; KP., 14 March 1806, beins inst. 29 June 1809; P.O. [I.] ; Gov. of oo. Waterford, and Col. of the Waterford militia. He m., 29 Aug. 1806, at 8t Geo., Han. sq. (spea Ue. fac.), Susanna Hiissey, da. and h. of George (Carpsrtbr), 2d Earl op Ttrcornbl [I.], by his second wife, Sarah Hussey, da. and coheir of John Hussey (Dblatal), Baror Drlaval. He d. of eout, 16 July 1826, at Carmarthen, aged 54. Will pr. Oct. 1826. His widow, who wan 6. 16 July 1784, d. 7 June 1827, in Ifansfteld street, Marylebone, in her 44th year. Will pr. July 1827. [GsoRGS-DK-LA-PosR Bkrbsford, Styled Earl op Ttronb, Ist s. and h. ap. ; 6. 27 July 1814 ; d. v.p. of inflammation of the bowels, at Mansfield street afsd., 8 July 1824, in his 10th year, and was frier, at Currsghmore]. IIL 1826. S. Hbnry db-la-Pobr (Bsrbsford), Marqubss of Watrrkori), kc [I.], also Baror Tyrorr ov Havirfordwrst, 2nd but 1st surv. s. and h. ; 6. 26 April 1811 in Mansfield street afsd. ; ttyUd Karl of Ttrorr after the death of his br. in 1824 till he ni«. to the fteevage^ as above, J16 July 1826 ; mat. at Oiford (Gb. Ch.) 21 Oct. 1829 ; K.P., 4 Jan. 1845. He m.,*8 June 1842, at the chapel Royal, Whitehall, lK>uiaa, 2d and yst. da. of Charles (Stuart), Baror Stuart dr Rothrsat, by Elisabeth Margaret, da. of Philip (Yorkb), .3d Earl or Hardwicrr. He, who was well known in the sporting world, d, B.p., by a fall from hb horse, out hunting at Corbally, near Carrick-on-Suir, 20 March 1859, in his 48th year.(«) His widow, who was fr. 1818, died at Ford Castle, Northumberland to whom I would wish to add the name of Lord Justice Carleton." Theee five designate Barons were ennobled under the title of-MoURTJor, Clorourrt, Kiliiairr, Arralt and Londokdrrrt. The four Viscounts were, poeeiblff, Clormrll (9coM, Lord Earlsfort), Brejiorr (Lowry, Baron Belmore), Cortrbam (Ooftynyham, Baron Conyn- ham), LoFTUB {LoftuSf Baron Loftus), while the four Earls were, probably, Aonesley {Annedeyt Viscount Glerawly), Enniskillen (Ccle, Viscount Bnuiskillen), Erne, (Crtc&lon, Viscount Erne), and Carysfort {Proby, Baron Carysfort). The four Marqnessates were unauestionably Clarricardr (^e Burgh, Earl of Olanricarde Artriii {CrDotmeUf Karl of Antrim), Watrrporo {Bereeford, Earl of Tyrone), iind Dowrshikr (UiU, Earl of HDIsborough), as to whom the Viceroy writes (4 March 1789) " Lord Tyrone and Lord Hillsborough muff be Maniuesses ; this will, I fear, involve Lord Antrim and Lord CAanricarde in the same prtimotiou as they claim the King's promise but they have no sons. I look upon this last as absolutely n e c e s sa ry, and yon [the Rt. Hon. W. W. Grenville] must get me an answer upon it, as Lord HUlsborough and Tyrone are very warm in the pursuit of it, and have been very steady." (*) A very improper designation, there being then (as now) an BaH of Waterford in existence. It is remarkable, too, as being against the sentiments expressed by the grantee in p- 70, note " e." (^) Mrs. Delaney writes, as eariy as 8 June 1765, that " Miss Monck, Udy Bell's daughter is to be married to the Earl of Tyrone, a man of more intrinsic worth than he appears to be, and she is much commended for good nature and not wanting sense, among her acquaintances ; no beauty between them, but very good fortune." (®) He, " in nis youths obtained an unenviable notoriety for his eccentricities,** but became afterwards " one of the best landlords and most improving cultivators *' in Ireland, " and had become uuiversHlly iH>pular and respected '* [^nn. Beg, 1859].
