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himself, but the testimony of
Captain George Porter, who had turned king's evidence, was explicit; he was found guilty and condemned to death. Efforts were made to induce Parkyns to confess what he knew, and a deputation of nine Members of Parliament visited him in Newgate. He confessed his complicity in the plot, but he would not name the five persons whom he was to send to assist in the assassination; he stated that he had seen James's commission, but refused to give the names of those whom he had nominated to commissions in his regiment. He gave some additional particulars to
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The trial of
Parkyns took place on 24 March. The new act for regulating the procedure in cases of high treason came into force on 25 March, and he pleaded hard that he ought to be tried under its provisions. But the counsel for the crown stood on their rights, and his request was denied. He defended
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published shortly after, Collier claimed
Parkyns sent for him repeatedly in Newgate, asking for absolution by the church the day before his execution but he was refused admission to the prison. This was the reason why he went to Tyburn and given the absolution there; he also denied Sir William had
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accompanied
Parkyns and Friend to Tower Hill and immediately prior to the execution declared the two absolved of their sins. In doing so, they effectively declared the conspirators to be correct in their actions, whilst also performing a rite not recognised by the
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to take a very active share, but he provided horses, saddles, and weapons for accomplices to the number of forty, and was promised a high post in the
Jacobite army. On the discovery of the plot by
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in May. It was resumed on
Barclay's landing in England in January 1696 with a commission from James. Barclay persuaded Parkyns that it was meant to cover an attack on the king's person.
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Parkyns acquired a good practice, and, inheriting wealth from his father, became prominent in the London as an adherent of the court party, an "abhorrer" at the time of the
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early in 1695, but no sanction to proceed in the matter was forthcoming from him. The plot was suspended on
William's departure for
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A Complete
Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors
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The son of
William Parkyns, a London merchant, he was born in London about 1649. He was admitted to the
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Collier went into hiding and was outlawed, Cook and Snatt were tried, found guilty but released.
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The
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A Declaration concerning the Irregular and Scandalous Proceedings.
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By his wife Susanna, daughter and coheir of Thomas Blackwell of
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admitted his guilt. No further action was taken against him.
264:"The trial of Sir William Parkyns, knt. at the Old-Bailey".
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priests present at the execution of Friend and Parkyns
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357:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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354:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
351:Salmon, Eric (2004). "Jeremy Collier".
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34:(1649?–1696) was an English lawyer and
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58:in 1675. He was knighted at
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272:(385, column 63). 1812.
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183:Non-Juror
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
