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he again faced an expensive contest, which he won. His financial difficulties were compounded when he was ordered to pay into the
Treasury £3,000 arrears from the crown rents which he had collected in Cheshire before he lost the receivership in 1730. As a result, he had to sell much of his estate to
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Howorth’s wife Sibel died on 4 March 1742 and he married as his second wife Mary
Williams, widow of Henry Williams of Gwernyfed, Breconshire and daughter of John Walbeoffe of Llanhamlach, Breconshire. He died on 4 February 1755, leaving a son and daughter by his first wife. Maesllwch was encumbered
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Howorth was the son of
Humphrey Howorth and a daughter of Charles Lloyd (died 1698) who brought Maesllwch into the family. He married Sibel Mainwaring daughter of Roger Mainwaring, He or his father rebuilt the house at Maesllwch Castle and established the surrounding park in 1715.
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which he won but had to counter petitions against the results. By this time, the contests had cost him at least £10,000, and in 1740 he wrote to
Walpole petitioning for the Lord Lieutenant to be replaced. This was unsuccessful and at the
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his tenants, which affected his political influence. The Duke of
Chandos died in 1744 and in 1746 the stewardship of the Kings Manors was passed to the brother of Howorth’s friend and ally,
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Howorth was receiver of crown rents in
Cheshire from 1714 to 1730 and was knighted on 21 August 1715. Because he owned Maesllwch, he had a strong electoral interest in
50:, Lord Lieutenant of the county, who also had a strong interest through stewardship of the King’s manors, decided to lead a sustained campaign against him.
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he was returned unopposed. He voted regularly with the
Administration but, for all the expense, seems to have made little impression in Parliament.
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98:, there was opposition, but no contest. By about 1750 Howorth was described as miserably poor and dependent on any Administration. At the
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by a mortgage of £26,000, and by the
Treasury claim amounting in 1765 to £8,000. It was bought by the Clive family.
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and as a Whig, he was led to believe that it was impossible for the Tories to put up against him. However
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for
Radnorshire but it was a fierce and expensive contest. He faced further expensive contests in
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57:, establishing a London opera company which commissioned numerous works from
23:, Radnorshire, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the
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Members of the
Parliament of Great Britain for Welsh constituencies
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220:"HOWORTH, Sir Humphrey (c.1684-1755), of Maesllwch, Rad"
160:"HOWORTH, Sir Humphrey (c.1684-1755), of Maesllwch, Rad"
94:, and thus the interests were brought together. At the
53:In 1719 he was one of the original backers of the
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222:. History of Parliament Online (1754-1790)
162:. History of Parliament Online (1715-1754)
72:Howorth was elected convincingly as Whig
206:. Cambridge University Press, 2013. p.254
204:The Politics of Opera in Handel's Britain
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184:. British Listed Buildings.co.uk
27:for 33 years from 1722 to 1755.
182:"Listed buildings in Glasbury"
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242:Parliament of Great Britain
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55:Royal Academy of Music
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333:British MPs 1754–1761
328:British MPs 1747–1754
323:British MPs 1741–1747
318:British MPs 1734–1741
313:British MPs 1727–1734
308:British MPs 1722–1727
100:1754 general election
96:1747 general election
70:1722 general election
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258:Member of Parliament
143:history.powys.org.uk
74:Member of Parliament
17:Sir Humphrey Howorth
48:the Duke of Chandos
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19:(c.1684–1755), of
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272:Succeeded by
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224:. Retrieved
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92:Thomas Lewis
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65:and others.
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298:1755 deaths
262:Radnorshire
226:18 December
166:18 December
44:Radnorshire
287:Categories
188:1 February
122:References
63:Bononcini
110:See also
68:At the
269:–1755
59:Handel
80:and
267:1722
260:for
228:2018
190:2012
168:2018
87:1741
82:1734
78:1727
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
