James Jordan (cricketer)

He made two further first-class appearances in 1822, scoring 56 for Kent against MCC in the return match at Chislehurst before making 94 for an England XI at Lord's.

The following season he played again for an England XI, again at Lord's and made his final first-class appearance for the Players.

Haygarth also describes him in 1853―aged 60―as "a hearty, active man, still enjoying the sport of shooting and taking much exercise on foot",[5] and The Sporting Magazine suggested that he may have lost form, and that his aggressive style of play may have made him likely to be out caught or stumped.

[4] It has also been suggested that his "manner was not liked by some of the aristocratic patrons of the sport",[5] and that this may have alienated him from the amateur's who selected sides at the time.

He received a dockyard pension, but was still working in the ropery at Chatham at the 1861 census.