Her husband, who was a great favourite with king James, survived her, and was created baron of Kingston upon Thames, and earl of Holderness, 22 Jan. 1620-1. He had a second wife, daughter of sir William Cockayne, alderman of London[73]:
But his first lady, the subject of the present article, was evidently dead before his elevation to the English peerage.
AN ELEGIE
UPON THE DEATH OF
THE LADY HADDINGTON,
WHO DYED OF THE SMALL POX.
Deare losse, to tell the world I greive were true,
But that were to lament my selfe, not you;
That were to cry out helpe for my affaires,
For which nor publick thought, nor private, cares:
No, when thy fate I publish amongst men,
I should have power, and write with the States pen: