122 CAVENDISH House of Lords v.p. in his father's Barony, as LORD CAVENDISH OF HARDWICK.(*) On 5 Dec. 1755, he sue. his said father as Duke of Devonshire, ^c. See that title.] CAVENDISH OF KEIGHLEY i.e. "Cavendish of Keighley, co. York," Ba.rony (Cavendish), cr. 10 Sep. 1 83 1, with "Burlington," Earldom of, which see. CAVERSHAM i.e. "CavershaMjCo. Oxford," Viscountcy (CiJi3'o^(?«), cr. 8 May 171 8, with " Cadogan," Earldom of, which see; extinct 1726. i.e. "Oakley of Caversham,co. Oxford," Barony {Cadogan), cr. 10 Sep. 1 83 1. See "Cadogan," Earldom of, cr. 1800, under the 3rd Earl. CAVERTOUN i.e. " Ker of Cessford and Cavertoun," Barony [S.] (Ker), cr. 1 8 Sep. 1616, with " Roxburgh," Earldom of [S.], which see. CAWDOR OF CASTLEMARTIN BARONY. I. John Campbell, s. and h. of Pryse C, of Stack- , pole Court, co. Pembroke, by Sarah, da. and coh. of Sir '9 • Edmund Bacon, Bart., which Pryse C. was s. and h. ap. of John Campbell, of Cawdor Castle,() co. Nairn (who d. 6 Sep. 1777), but d. v.p.; was I?, about 1753; M.P. (Tory) for co. Nairn, i777-8o;('=) for Cardigan, 1780-96. F.S.A. 19 June 1794; F.R.S. 4 June 1795. On 21 June 1796 he was cr. BARON CAWDOR OF CASTLE- {") For a list of eldest sons of peers summoned v.p., to Pari, in one of their father's peerages, see vol. i. Appendix G. () Muriel, da. and h. of Sir John Calder, of Calder or Cawdor, co. Nairn, m., in 1 5 10, Sir John Campbell, 3rd s. of Archibald, 2nd Earl of Argyll [S.], bringing this and other Scottish estates to the Campbell family. Elizabeth, sister and h. of Sir Gilbert Lort, Bart., of Stackpole Court, m., in 1689, Sir Alexander Campbell, of Cawdor, a descendant of the above, and their s. and h., John Campbell, m. in 1726, Mary, da. and coh. of Lewis Pryse, of Gogarthan, being parents of Pryse Campbell, the father of the 1st Baron Cawdor. (■=) He was a staunch supporter of Lord North both before and after he coalesced with Fox. He voted with the Whigs against Pitt's Regency Bill, but came over to him with Portland and Burke in 1794, and supported his war policy, being accord- ingly rewarded with a Peerage. After 1802 he followed the Grenvilles, was a strong pro-Catholic, and from about that time onward must again be classed as a Whig. J. H. Round points out that his chief distinction was the capture of the French force which landed in Fishguard Bay 22-24 Feb. 1797, and surrendered, without fighting, to him, when in command of the local troops. V.G.
