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From 13 May 1726 until his death Patiño was, in fact, prime minister. During the later part of his administration he was much engaged in the laborious negotiations with
England in relation to the disputes between the two countries over their commercial and colonial rivalries in
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between 1718 and 1720. He became known to the king and queen in the latter year, while he was acting as a species of commissary-general during the disastrous operations against the French troops on the frontier of
296:(Madrid, 1882), Don Antonio Rodríquez Villa has collected the dates of the statesman's life, and has published some valuable papers. But the best account of Patiños administration is to be found in
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from 1711 to 1718. In 1717 he was named intendant of the navy, which had just been reorganized on the French model. His capacity and his faculty for hard work secured him the approval of
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It was not, however, until 1726 that he was fully trusted by the king. He and his brother, the marquis of
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for the navy, the Indies—that is to say the colonies—and for foreign affairs. The war office was added to the other departments at a later date.
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Patiño profoundly distrusted the reckless foreign policy undertaken by
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in 1700, but on the loss of the duchy, he was transferred to Spain and put on the governing body of the military orders in 1707.
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for the king of Spain, to whom it then belonged. His mother's maiden name was
Beatrice de Rosales y Facini. Patiño was born in
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https://www.sapiens.cat/epoca-historica/historia-moderna/catalunya-1714/jose-patino-l-exterminador-de-catalunya_14767_102.html
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His father, Don Lucas Patiño de Ibarra, Señor de
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of
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340:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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386:Sebastián de la Cuadra
167:José Patiño y Rosales
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18:José Patiño Rosales
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177:Biography
86:In office
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