336:(who was executed in 1680 for his supposed part in the Plot), although it was common knowledge that following a bitter quarrel they had not spoken to each other for some 25 years. Far from having any motive to kill the King, both were well aware of how much they had gained from his policy of religious tolerance. As Stafford sensibly remarked, simple self-interest dictated that the Catholic peerage should remain loyal to Charles ll, who in his later years was an all but open Catholic himself, whereby: "we have no interest but to be quiet". Arundell was friendly with Lord Belasyse, who like Arundell suffered a term of imprisonment as a supposed Plotter, and with the civil servant
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against
Charles II, which they professed to have discovered; it was a complete fabrication. According to the evidence of these informers, attempts had been made by the Catholics of England, in league with Louis XIV, to raise an army of 50,000, which was to be placed under the command of Lord
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on 11 March 1686/87, office he held. By royal dispensation, he was relieved of the necessity of taking the customary oaths on accepting office. In the following June
Arundell presented an address to the King on behalf of the Roman Catholics, thanking him for the
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who was defending it. In the following
September Arundell laid siege to the castle and its new occupiers and fought in the re-taking from the rebels. By springing a mine and ruining the building, he finally dislodged the enemy under General
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as soon as the present ministers had been removed, and that
Arundell had for many years been actively employed in arranging the details of the plot. Between October 1678 and February 1684 he was imprisoned in the
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to the privy council. He received, on 24 June 1687, a bounty of £250 from the king for secret service. In 1688 he was one of the five Lords to whom King James II committed the administration of his affairs.
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of the
English king's desire to be reconciled to Roman Catholicism, and of his want of ready money. In June 1669 Arundell returned with Louis's assent to the secret
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The charges were patently absurd: among other unlikely accusations, Arundell was alleged to have conspired with his fellow
Catholic peer,
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Hon. Henry
Arundell. A settlement for the marriage between him and Mary Scrope was made on 10 February 1675. They had no issue.
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After the death of
Charles II, his successor, James II, admitted Arundell, although he was a Roman Catholic, to the
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501:, b. 1633, d. 10 Feb 1711/12 He became the fourth Lord Arundell of Wardour, and was in the retinue of
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487:). Her stepmother was Mary Browne, daughter of Sir George Browne, also a widow, of Thomas Paston, of
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An Act for the restoring of Henry Lord
Arrundell of Warder to the Possession of his Estate.
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to arrest
Arundell with others who had taken part. On 17 May 1653, he was found guilty of
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The Wikisource article about his grandfather cited here also describes his biography.
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for pardon, and in 1656 to have received permission to take refuge in France. At the
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he suffered a long period of imprisonment, although he was never brought to trial.
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Henry Arundell, 3rd Baron Arundell of Wardour's ancestors in three generations
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of Rouen in 1662, and died at Rouen on 13 June 1717, at the age of eighty-two.
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in March 1644, partly destroying it to prevent it being used as a fortress.
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After the deposition of King James II, Arundell retired to his house at
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and his associates announced that Arundell was a chief mover in the
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On 13 May 1652 he acted as one of the seconds of his brother-in-law
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105:. On the death of his father, who had been mortally wounded at the
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61:(bef. 23 February 1607/8 – 28 December 1694) was a
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Article on the first, second and third Lords Arundell of Wardour
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Henry Lord Arundell of Wardour (Restoration of Estate) Act 1660
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125:. In May 1643 the parliamentarians wrested his ancestral home
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s:Arundell, Henry, third Baron Arundell of Wardour (DNB00)
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on his visit to Pope Innocent XI as James II's ambassador.
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with Charles, which was signed in the following year.
236:. Compton was killed, and a warrant was issued by the
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The third Baron Arundell of Wardour at thepeerage.com
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during the 17th century, and the most famous of the
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724:For details of the proceedings by Parliament, see
763:"Mary Scrope, the Honourable Mrs Henry Arundell"
624:Blanche Somerset, Baroness Arundell of Wardour
593:Mary Wriothesley, Baroness Arundell of Wardour
563:Thomas Arundell, 1st Baron Arundell of Wardour
554:Thomas Arundell, 2nd Baron Arundell of Wardour
499:Thomas Arundell, 4th Baron Arundell of Wardour
411:Thomas Arundell, 2nd Baron Arundell of Wardour
545:Henry Arundell, 3rd Baron Arundell of Wardour
479:through her mother (herself a half-sister of
55:Henry Arundell, 3rd Baron Arundell of Wardour
23:Henry Arundell, 3rd Baron Arundell of Wardour
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808:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
117:, he fought like his father on the side of
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602:Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton
320:had issued a commission to Arundell to be
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954:Members of the Privy Council of England
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633:Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester
419:Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester
342:A Collection of Eighty-six Loyal Poems
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481:Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset
334:William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford
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838:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
485:Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset
477:Robert Sackville, 2nd Earl of Dorset
271:In January 1669 he was summoned by
310:William Herbert, 1st Earl of Powis
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832:". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).
471:. She was a granddaughter of Sir
314:John Belasyse, 1st Baron Belasyse
234:George Brydges, 6th Baron Chandos
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726:trial of the five Catholic lords
473:Henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton
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783:Attribution
613:Mary Browne
525:Poor Clares
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436:He married
348:Later years
305:Popish Plot
301:Titus Oates
295:Popish Plot
246:in the hand
83:Popish Plot
923:Categories
905:1643–1694
871:1687–1688
778:References
747:, and the
457:Brambletye
399:Quorn Hunt
308:Arundell,
187:Long title
89:Early life
45:Occupation
383:Hampshire
344:in 1685.
277:Louis XIV
202:12 Cha. 2
119:Charles I
95:St Andrew
830:Arundell
532:Ancestry
379:Breamore
299:In 1678
197:Citation
796::
738:seventh
620:Mother:
550:Father:
475:and of
230:Colonel
121:in the
99:Holborn
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767:Art UK
742:eighth
521:France
461:Sussex
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312:, and
150:Career
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692:Notes
513:Rouen
455:, of
212:Dates
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37:Died
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