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224:, who died on 21 January 1641; but through the Queen's intercession he was released and banished. He arrived at Douay on 14 November 1641. Though he governed the college in hard times, he brought down its debt. He died on 24 December 1645, and was succeeded in the presidency by
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at Rome, where he was admitted on 21 October 1601. He took the college oath on 3 November 1602, was ordained priest on 11 March 1606, and was sent to
England in May 1607, but he was detained at Douay, where he was engaged for upwards of a year in teaching theology.
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On 9 September 1608 he left Douay for the
English mission. He resided for the most part in London. He was dexterous in managing conferences between representatives of his own co-religionists and Protestants. On 21 and 22 April 1621, he and
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The Bishop of London, his Legacy; or
Certaine Motiues of D. King, late Bishop of London, for his change of Religion and dying in the Catholike and Roman Church. With a Conclusion to his Brethren, the LL. Bishops of England. Permissa
209:. Subsequently he was brought to trial, and, as one of the witnesses swore positively to his saying mass, he was condemned to death. He remained for twenty years under sentence, but operated as before. On the intercession of
150:, where he was a volunteer attendant on the incarcerated Catholic priests. In 1597 he became a Catholic convert. Two of his brothers were also converted about the same time: Richard, who ultimately joined the
130:, alias Fisher (1583 – 24 December 1645) was an English Roman Catholic priest and controversialist. On the English mission he was under sentence of death for around 20 years, but survived.
202:. A memorandum of the period states that Musket had several years before broken out of Wisbech Castle, had since been banished, and, having returned, had again been taken prisoner.
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When a proposal was made in 1635 for the appointment of a
Catholic bishop for England, Musket's name was in the list of persons proposed to the
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and was formally reconciled to the Roman
Catholic Church. He continued his studies there for four years, and was then sent to the
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he was reprieved and afterwards pardoned, but only on the condition of his remaining in confinement during the King's pleasure.
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He is believed to be the author of an anonymous polemical book and impersonation on the death of
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he was in confinement for many years. On 6 January 1627 the secretaries of state
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The son of Thomas Fisher and
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issued a warrant for the apprehension of him and of
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205:On 6 October 1628 he was in confinement at the
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