Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley

Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley (3 March 1775 – 19 October 1854) was an Anglo-Irish politician.

Dunalley was the son of Henry Prittie, 1st Baron Dunalley, by Catherine Sadleir, daughter of Francis Sadleir and widow of John Bury. Charles Bury, 1st Earl of Charleville, was Dunalley's half-brother. He was elected to the Irish House of Commons for Carlow Borough in 1798, a seat he held until the Irish Parliament was abolished in 1801. The same year he succeeded his father as second Baron Dunalley, but as this was an Irish peerage it did not entitle him to an automatic seat in the British House of Lords. In 1819 Dunalley became a Member of Parliament (MP) in the British House of Commons for Okehampton, and represented this constituency until 1824. He was elected an Irish Representative Peer in 1828, and sat in the House of Lords until his death.

Lord Dunalley married, firstly, Maria Trant, daughter of Dominick Trant, in 1802. After his first wife's death in 1819 he married, secondly, Hon. Emily Maude, daughter of Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden, in 1826. Lord Dunalley died in October 1854, aged 79. Both his marriages were childless and he was succeeded in the barony by his nephew Henry Prittie.

References

    Parliament of Ireland
    Preceded by
    Sir Frederick Flood, 1st Bt
    John Ormsby Vandeleur
    Member of Parliament for Carlow Borough
    1798–1801
    With: William Elliot 1798
    John Wolfe 1798–1801
    Succeeded by
    Parliament of the United Kingdom
    Parliament of the United Kingdom
    Preceded by
    Parliament of Ireland
    Member of Parliament for Carlow Borough
    1801
    Succeeded by
    Francis Aldborough Prittie
    Preceded by
    Albany Savile
    Christopher Savile
    Member of Parliament for Okehampton
    1819–1824
    With: Albany Savile 1819–1820
    Lord Glenorchy 1820–1824
    Succeeded by
    Lord Glenorchy
    William Henry Trant
    Peerage of Ireland
    Preceded by
    Henry Prittie
    Baron Dunalley
    1801–1854
    Succeeded by
    Henry Prittie

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