John Finch (1692–1763), who left a daughter. Hon. Henry Finch (169426 April 1761), whose illegitimate daughter, Charlotte (died 5 April 1810), married Thomas Raikes, Governor of the Bank of England; Edward Finch (169716 May 1771), a Member of Parliament, who married Ann Palmer, another daughter of Sir Thomas Palmer, 1st Baronet. They had three children. He later took the surname Finch-Hatton, and his grandson was George Finch-Hatton, 10th Earl of Winchilsea. Lady Essex Finch (28 Feb 168723 May 1721), who in 1703 married Sir Roger Mostyn, 3rd Baronet of Mostyn. They were parents to Sir Thomas Mostyn, 4th Baronet of Mostyn and two other children. Lady Charlotte Finch (1693 (?1711)21 January 1773), who in 1725 became the second wife of Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset, and was the mother of Lady Charlotte Seymour and Lady Frances Seymour. Lady (Cecilia) Isabella Finch (1700–1771), who never married but became first Lady of the Bedchamber to Princess Amelia, a spinster aunt of King George III. In 1740 she commissioned William Kent to build her a magnificent townhouse at 44 Berkeley Square in Mayfair, London, which is famed for its theatrical staircase. It was purchased after her death by William Henry Fortescue, 1st Earl of Clermont (1722–1806), and served as his London townhouse. In the 20th century it was used as the Clermont Club. Lady Mary Finch (170130 May 1761) (not to be confused with her elder half-sister), who in 1716 married Thomas Watson-Wentworth, 1st Marquess of Rockingham. Lady Henrietta Finch (170214 April 1742), who in 1723 married William Fitzroy, 3rd Duke of Cleveland. No known descendants. Lady Elizabeth Finch (170410 April 1784), who married William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield. No known descendants. Assessment by Macaulay The Whig historian Lord Macaulay said of Lord Nottingham in 1848: This son, Earl Daniel, was an honourable and virtuous man. Though enslaved by some absurd prejudices, and though liable to strange fits of caprice, he cannot be accused of having deviated from the path of right in search either of unlawful gain or of unlawful pleasure. Like his father he was a distinguished speaker, impressive, but prolix, and too monotonously solemn. The person of the orator was in perfect harmony with his oratory. His attitude was rigidly erect: his complexion so dark that he might have passed for a native of a warmer climate than ours; and his harsh features were composed to an expression