Dingle History Single Event
1639 Charles I`s Irish parliament in 1639
Dingle`s representatives in Charles I`s Irish parliament as engineered by Lord Deputy Thomas Wentworth in 1639 Christopher Roper and George Blundel, a baronet, represented Dingle in parliament. They were not members of the local patriciate and it seems that they were foisted upon the corporation as `official candidates` by Lord Deputy Sir Thomas Wentworth, who worked to pack the Irish parliament with a loyalist party upon whose guaranteed support he could depend to force through absolutist policies. It was part of his long term strategy, dating back to 1633, to `bow and govern the native by the planter and the planter by the native` in the Irish parliament.

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Historian:
Dr. Declan M. Downey

Jack McKenna Dingle (Killarney, 1985, reprinted 1995), p. 34; Charles Smith, The Ancient and Present State of the County of Kerry, (Dublin,1747, photographic reproduction of the original, Cork 1969, reprinted Cork 1979), pp. 160-1; Hugh Kearney, Strafford in Ireland 1633-41. A Study in Absolutism, (Manchester, 1959, republished Cambridge, 1989) pp. 42-4, 185-98.