372 TEIGNMOCTIT — TEMFLE. II. 1834. 2. Charles Jonx (Shore), Raron Teignmouth [I.], 1st s. and h>{ 6. 13 Jan. 1700, and bap. *t Calcutta ; ed. at Triu. Coll., Cambridge; M.A., ISlti : am:, to the peerage [I.], 11 Feb. 1S34; cr. D.O.L. of Oxford, 11 June 1834, and IX I), of Cambridge, 183;".; was Jff.P. for Maryleboiie, 1S38-11 ; F.K.S. fas. He hi. 8 Deo. 1833, at Bridekirk, an. Cumberland, Caroline, 5th da. of William BROWNE, of Tallantire Hall, in that parish. He <t. 18 Sep. 13S5, aged S9, at 36 Palmerston place, Edinburgh. Will dat. 1!) Aug. 1SS0, pr. 5 Feb. 18SG over £32,000. His widow living 1SH6. III. 1885. 3, Charles Jous (Siioke), Raron Teigsmocth f 1. 1797], also a Baronet [1702], 1st s. and h,, b. 5 Jan. and blip. 7 April 18I0, at Trinity church, Maryl. bone ; ed. at Harrow ; sometime Capt. Soots Fusilier Guards; ski;, to the peerage [I.], IS Sep. 1835. He m, 2 Sep. 1880, at. Stamfnrdham, m Nor- thumberland, Aliee Frances, 1st da. of the liev. John Frederic B1UQ8, Vicar of Stauifordbam afsd. Family Estates.— These, in 1SS3, were under 2,000 acre3. TEMPLE. Earldom. J, Hester, mo jure Viscountess Cobham and RarONESS I 17-19 ConHAM.i' 1 ) widow of Biehard Grknvii.i.k, of Wootton, en, Rucks, 2d snrv. sister and coheir of liiehard (Ti-.Airt.K , Visc.u'.vt *HD Baron Cobham, da. of sir Uichard Tkuplk, 3d Bart., of Stowe, co. Rucks, by Mary, da. of Henry Knait, of Rawlins, eo. Oson., was (>. about ltii'O ; )". about 1710, liiohard GliKNVlI.I.ti abovenamed (who il. 17 ami was bur. 22 Feb. 1727 at AVotton afsd.. aged -10) ; mn: to the peerage, as above. 13 Sep. 17411 (under the spec, rem. in the creation of that dignity, 23 May 1718}, on the death of her br. Viscount Cobham abovenamed, and was cr. in Hie following mouth, l!< Oct. 171!'. CoujSTMS Tkmi'I.K, with run. of that dignity to the heirs male of her body. She d. at Bath, 6 and was bur. 14 Oct. 1752, at Wotton afsd., aged about ti2. Admou. 1 Feb. 17.13. 11. 1752. 2. KicnARn ((jrbnyji.le, ^feiim«ftffiREHvTixi5-TRMPtfc), Earl Tk.mi'LK. Vjscot'NT Cobham, Arc, 1st s. and h.(") ; 2ti Sep. and lap. 25 Oct. 1711, at St. James,' Westm. ; ed. at Kton ; M.I', for Buckingham, 1731-11, and for Bucks, 1741-52 ; High Steward of Buckingham, 174:9 ; .<(.'/'"' VlSCOVKT CoUHA.M from 174!' till he sue. In the peerage, as above, 14 Oct. 1752 : tank the name of Temple after that of Orcnnl/c 1762 i I'.C. 1750 ; First. Lord of the Admiralty, 1756-57 ; L. Privy Skai., 1757-61 ; L. Limit, .if Bucks, 17. r 'S, till displaced (..wine to his ostentatious patronage of " the patriot " Wilkes), !' May 1703 ; >l. and inv. EG.. 1 Feb. and inst. 0 May 1700 ; cr. D.CX of Oxford, 1 July 1771. He»i. May 1737 (spec, lie.), at the Countess of Suffolk's house, Marble Hall, Twickenham, Anne (" a fortune of £50,000"), da. and coheir^ 0 ) of Thomas Cha.mdkrs, of liamvurili, co. Midx. by Mary, 1st da. of Charles (Bkrkki.kv), 2.1 Emu. ok 1 BKKKLEY. She tl. suddenly 7 Nov. 1777, aged 68, and was bur. at Stowe, eo. Bucks. 0 1 ) Will pp. 1777. He d. s.p s.(«) at Stowe, 11 Sep. 177!), from fracture of his skull by a fall from his phaeton a few days before, and was bur. at Stowe, hut afterwards removed to Wottou, aged 67.(0 Will pr. Dec. 177i>. (a) See vol. ii., p. 325, note "a," sub " Cobham " for tabular pedigree shewing her descent from the Lords Cobham. (*) His only sister, Hester, was wife of the famous Earl of Chatham, and among his brothers were (1) the Kt. Hon. George Greuville, sometime (1763-65) Prime Minister, the father of his successor in the peerage ; (2) Henry QreoviUe, whose only da. and b. m. Charles (Stanhope), 3d Earl Stanhope; (3) James Grenville, father of James, cr. Baron Glastonbury, 1791. (-) Mary, her eldest sister, was Baroness Vere of Hanworth. ( d ) Her poems were printed at the Strawberry Hill press. Her portrait, by Hugh Douglas Hamilton, R.H.A. (1770), is in the Nat. portrait gallery. ( c ) Elizabeth, his only child, b. 1 and bap. 28 Sep. 1738'; U. 14 July 1742, and was bur. at Wottou. C) Horace Walpolo [Geo. 11., vol i., p. 135). calls him " the absolute creature of Pitt, vehement in whatever faction he was engaged and as mischievous as his under- standing would let him he, which is not saying he was very bad," while Macaulny
