during the summer of 1704. His support for the "Tack" of the Occasional Conformity Bill led to his removal from his county offices in 1705. Campaigning on the basis of his support for the Tack, he was returned for Suffolk again in 1705. As a Scottish peer, he was forced to leave the House of Commons by the Acts of Union 1707. He was offered a barony in the Peerage of Great Britain by Queen Anne upon her accession, but declined. Predeceased by his only son in 1712, Dysart remained a Tory and was considered a possible Jacobite, until his death in 1727. His male-line grandson Lionel inherited his titles. References External links Dysart, Earl of (S, 1643) Cracroft's Peerage 1649 births 1727 deaths Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge Earls of Dysart Lord-Lieutenants of Suffolk Tory MPs (pre-1834) Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl Dysart English MPs 1679 English MPs 1685–1687