Consequently, on Lord Clarendon's death in December 1753 all the titles became extinct.

Lord Clarendon was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Earl.

Lord Clarendon estimated that the true number of mortalities was probably twice that figure.

On 27 June 1870, on Lord Clarendon's death, he became foreign secretary.

On 12 December he protested against Lord Clarendon's banishment and was nearly put out of the council in consequence.

On Lord Clarendon and Rochester's death in December of the same year all the titles became extinct.

Lord Clarendon had, by this time, run as long a course as is usually allotted to the unscrupulous ministers of bad kings.

Lord Clarendon died in March 1824, aged 70.

Lord Clarendon, alarmed that this might mean rebellion, asked for special powers.

Lord Clarendon died in December 1786, aged 77.