170:, was High Sheriff at the time, and Bayly decided to sit for Westbury where he had been unopposed. Over the next few years, Bayly made frequent speeches in Parliament, almost entirely with regard to West Indies affairs. He feared mainly that the American policy would be disastrous for the Islands, but also criticized the rum contract, complained that the islands were inadequately defended and attacked an extra tax on sugar. In March 1779 he resigned his seat because he had important matters to deal with in the West Indies and could not do justice to his parliamentary duties. He had returned to England by 1783 and made several attempts to find a seat in Parliament but was unsuccessful.
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After being with his family in
Jamaica, he returned to England in 1759, and lived in London. The Gentleman’s and Citizen’s Almanack for 1772 lists Bayly’s town residence as Dover Street in Mayfair and his country residence as
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From 1790 to 1796, Bayly was
Commissioner of Forts and Fortifications, for the North side of Jamaica. He died in Jamaica in October 1798. In his will he refers to his sugar plantations at Bremer Hall, Roslin,
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and Tryall and estates at
Gibraltar and Wentworth on the island of Jamaica, and the "large quantities of negroes, stock and cattle" on them.
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59:. In 1759, Nathaniel Bayly moved to England, and he conducted a trans-Atlantic family business with his brother
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on Lord
Abingdon's interest. The election at Abingdon was declared void because the winning candidate,
99:(See Page 96 of Brown’s account book) but the house for which the work was to be done is not recorded.
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property of his brother
Zachary, which included plantations and thousands of slaves at Baylys Vale,
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MP on 3 May 1767. Bayly married secondly Sophia
Magdalena Lamack of Clapham on 18 March 1773.
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A Picturesque Tour of the Island of
Jamaica, From Drawings Made in the Years 1820 and 1821
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In the 1730s, Nathaniel Bayly was a young boy when his family relocated with him to the
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360:"BAYLY, Nathaniel (c.1726-98), of Epsom, Surr. and Shipton House, Abingdon, Berks"
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The Bayly family owned several plantations and thousands of slaves in the
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Genealogy
Reports From Registers, Wills And Almanacs Descendants of Bayly
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36:(c. 1726 – 1798) was an English planter and politician who sat in the
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Members of the
Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
235:(Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2020), p. 54.
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95:. In the 1770s, he commissioned a survey and garden design from
316:"Read Capability Brown's Account Book online / RHS Gardening"
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he stood for
Abingdon, but fearing defeat was also named for
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In 1768 he was appointed to the board of trustees of the
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Papers of Nathaniel Bayly, West Indian plantation owner
203:. London: Hurst and Robinson & E. Lloyd. Plate 12.
274:"Summary of Individual | Legacies of British Slavery"
114:, Tryall and Unity and stores and other buildings in
233:Tacky's Revolt: The Story of an Atlantic Slave War
247:NatWest Group, 2020. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
220:https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/2146638579
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83:, Middlesex. He was described by his nephew
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134:He married Elizabeth Ingram, daughter of
158:on petition on 8 February 1770. In the
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102:In 1770, Nathaniel Bayly inherited the
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218:, Legacies of British Slave-Ownership
89:“in a high and elegant style of life”.
507:Planters from the British West Indies
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48:In 1726, Nathaniel Bayly was born in
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259:Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack
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25:"Trinity Estate, St. Mary's" by
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362:. History of Parliament Online
16:English planter and politician
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124:Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica
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222:Retrieved 23 March 2021.
199:Hakewill, James. (1825)
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497:British MPs 1774–1780
492:British MPs 1768–1774
174:Later life and legacy
160:1774 general election
152:1768 general election
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512:English slave owners
436:Member of Parliament
398:Member of Parliament
156:Member of Parliament
425:Hon. Charles Dillon
136:Hon. Charles Ingram
110:, Crawle, Nonsuch,
50:Westbury, Wiltshire
40:from 1770 to 1779.
460:Hon. Thomas Wenman
452:Hon. Thomas Wenman
112:Trinity plantation
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457:Succeeded by
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482:1700s births
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487:1798 deaths
391:John Morton
67:Slave owner
476:Categories
415:John Mayor
366:29 October
187:References
168:John Mayor
120:Port Maria
87:as living
44:Early life
29:, 1820–21.
440:Westbury
402:Abingdon
164:Westbury
150:in the
148:Abingdon
104:Jamaican
262:. 1772.
181:Trinity
81:Hanwell
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325:30 May
283:30 May
130:Family
406:1770–
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
