| Constituency | Dates |
|---|---|
| Caernarvonshire | 1659 |
| Caernarvon Boroughs | [1660] |
Commr. for assessment, Flints. Aug. 1660–1, 1673 – 74, 1679 – 80, 1689 – d., Oxon. Sept. 1660–1, 1663 – 80, 1689; j.p. Oxon. Mar. 1688 – d.; sheriff, Oxon. 1668 – 69, Flints. 1672 – 73; dep. lt. Oxon. Feb. 1688 – d., Caern. 1689 – d.
Glynne resided on the Oxfordshire estates settled on him at the time of his marriage by his father. His name appears on Lord Wharton’s list of the Convention as a friend to be influenced by his father, and he was doubtless a court supporter, but he left no trace on its records. He may have become a Whig collaborator under James II, when he was recommended for local office in Oxfordshire. He was buried at Bicester on 8 Sept. 1690. His son, the second baronet, was returned for Oxford University in 1698 and for Woodstock in 1702 as a Tory.1J. E. Griffith, Peds. of Anglesey and Caern. Fams. 172; Mems. St. Margaret Westminster, 156; Misc. Gen. et Her. (ser. 2), i. 42.
- 1. J. E. Griffith, Peds. of Anglesey and Caern. Fams. 172; Mems. St. Margaret Westminster, 156; Misc. Gen. et Her. (ser. 2), i. 42.
