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61:, in London, and soon secured a large practice in the ecclesiastical and admiralty courts. From the year 1812 until 1827 he was one of the gentlemen of the privy chamber in ordinary. He is said to have lived on intimate terms with the king when Prince of Wales, and was credited with having settled a quarrel between the prince and his father. For many years Battine was advocate-general in the high court of admiralty, and chancellor of the diocese of Lincoln; he held besides several other minor legal offices. He was elected a
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In his old age he contracted many eccentric habits, and, having squandered the wealth he had acquired in his profession, lived in great poverty. He died 5 September 1836, and was, according to his own directions, buried five days later with great privacy in the church of St. George the Martyr,
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Battine published, in 1822, a dramatic poem, entitled 'Another Cain: a
Mystery.' It was written, its author tells us, 'to correct the blasphemy put into the mouth of Lucifer' in Lord Byron's 'Cain.' An undated 'Letter to the Judges of the King's Bench,’ in pamphlet form, was also published by
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are exempt by privilege from arrest in civil suits, an indignity to which
Battine had himself apparently been subjected.
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26:(25 January 1765 – 5 September 1836), was the English holder of many legal offices, and poet.
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173:(1 ed.). Canterbury: the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. p. 14.
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A catalogue of notable Middle
Templars, with brief biographical notices
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42:, but he never publicly urged his claim. He was educated at
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152:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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203:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
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238:18th-century English male writers
233:19th-century English male writers
208:Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
149:Dictionary of National Biography
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113:"Library and Archive Catalogue"
75:gentlemen of the privy chamber
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243:18th-century English writers
223:Fellows of the Royal Society
95:"Battine, William (BTN774W)"
99:A Cambridge Alumni Database
63:fellow of the Royal Society
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218:18th-century English poets
213:19th-century English poets
101:. University of Cambridge.
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46:in 1774, but migrated to
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