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Edward I sent
Houghton to Rome as ambassador to propose to the Pope his royal desire to assist the pope in affording help to the Christians in the Holy Land. The king proposed the conditions of the Holy Siege and he did this through his minister, William Houghton, who was favourably received at Rome
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in 1282, he was chosen
Provincial of England. His contemporaries all speak of a uniform sweetness and a singular charm and distinction of manner which won for him at once love and respect. He governed the English province for five years, when he was recalled to Paris to resume his public lectures on
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A war was raging between France and
England and the two monarchs, Philip IV of France and Edward I of England, were brought by the mediation of Houghton to conclude a treaty of peace for two years. In 1298, Edward I sent Houghton to Boniface VIII as a legate to acquaint the pope with the conclusion
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of the treaty of peace. Having been received by the sovereign pontiff (20 June 1298) Houghton set out for
England but on the way fell sick at Dijon (France) and died there on 28 August 1298. By command of Edward I the remains were brought to London and laid in the Church of the Friars Preachers.
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It is not known in which convent in
England he received the habit of St. Dominic—it is certain that he made his higher studies in the Convent of St. James in Paris—there he took his degrees and lectured with great success. In the general chapter of the order held in
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He found time to write the following works: "Commentarii in
Sententiarum Libros", "De immediata visione Dei tractatus", "De unitate formarum Tractatus", "Lecturæ Scholasticæ", and a speech in French on the rights of the English king.
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William of Hothum; De Hotum, De Hothum, De Hozum, Bothum, De Honden, Heddon, Heddonem; in the ancient manuscripts of his order it is written De Odone.
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requesting the appointment of
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and obtained nearly all that he desired. He returned to
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The See of Dublin had become vacant by the death of
Archbishop
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Dominican, diplomat and Archbishop of Dublin
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