Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day . jamin, the Kings Bench, 1585, who married died unmarried, 1714; (3) John, adopted Thomasine, daughter of Christopher by his cousin Elizabeths husband, and Burgoine, Esq., of Long-Stanton, Cam- took the name of Barrington. He was bridueshire. Their eldest son, Francis, created Viscount Barrington, of Ard- married Frances, daughter of Hercules glass, and Baron of Newcastle, 1720. Mewlas, Esq., of Westham, Essex (who Of his six sons, John, Major-General, married (2) Robert Ratcliffe, Earl of married Elizabeth, daught
Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day . jamin, the Kings Bench, 1585, who married died unmarried, 1714; (3) John, adopted Thomasine, daughter of Christopher by his cousin Elizabeths husband, and Burgoine, Esq., of Long-Stanton, Cam- took the name of Barrington. He was bridueshire. Their eldest son, Francis, created Viscount Barrington, of Ard- married Frances, daughter of Hercules glass, and Baron of Newcastle, 1720. Mewlas, Esq., of Westham, Essex (who Of his six sons, John, Major-General, married (2) Robert Ratcliffe, Earl of married Elizabeth, daughter of Floren- x). Their eldest son, Francis, of tius Vassal, Esq.; Samuel was a distin- Upton, Leicestershire, had three sons: guished Vice-Admiral, and the your :mes whose only child, James, died was the noted Shute Barrington, Bishop without issue; (2) Samuel, whose three of Salisbury, 17S2. — The Xru) Peerage, iii. sons died young and of whose two daugh- 244. London, 17S4 : The arms are from ters, Elizabeth married Francis Barring- the Visitation of Cambridgeshire, 268 ANNALS OF KINGS CHAPEL. the oath, on Oct. 5, 1716, he went to the Church of England on the 7th, though attending the Thursday lecture records in 1722, Dec. 21, that the Governor urged ad-journment of the General Court over Christmas: — I said the Dissenters came a great way for their Liberties, and nowthe Church had theirs ; yet they could not be contented, except theymight Tread all others down. Govr said he was of the Church ofEngland. I told Mr. Belcher of his Letter to me. He answerd, Hethought he had been a Dissenter then. In spite of objections, he adjourned the Court to December name heads the Vestry of Kings Chapel, 1717-1720. The Governor showed his leanings by stretching his preroga-tive in defence of the members of the Church of England who complained of taxation. His y\ ^ n. , 1722.
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