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In
November 1685 Reresby voted to obtain the concurrence of the House of Lords in the address passed by the Commons for the dismissal of the Roman Catholic officers and refused to sign an address of thanks to the King for "his late indulgence for liberty of conscience". Though he promised the King to
183:, published 40 years after his death. They are invaluable to historians as sidelights on the dramatic times through which he lived. After his return to England, Reresby married Frances, elder daughter of William Browne of York, barrister-at-law, on 9 March 1665. They had five sons and four daughters.
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At the general election in
February 1679 he was again returned for Aldborough, but unseated on petition in the following May. In 1680, he drew up the Yorkshire petition of abhorrence, but took care to write it carefully so that no great exceptions could be taken. At the general election in February
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may have lain behind a false accusation made against
Reresby: that he had caused his black servant to be gelded "and that the operation had killed him" on 20 October 1676. According to Reresby he had not been gelded and the cause of death was an "imposthume" (abscess) in the head (p. 149).
397:. Tamworth, the second son, was born in 1670. John, the third son, died in 1683, George in 1689. Leonard, the youngest son, born in 1679, succeeded his brother William as the fourth baronet, and died unmarried in 1748, when the baronetcy became extinct.
385:. Early the following year he went up to London and was presented to William by his friend Halifax. He died suddenly in 1689, aged 55, and was buried in St Leonard's Church, Thrybergh, where a monument was placed to his memory.
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Reresby's eldest son, William, born in 1668, succeeded his father in the baronetcy. After a life of gambling away his fortune, he sold the family estate to John Savile of
Methley in 1705 and died in
53:, but as the college refused to allow him the rank and privilege of a nobleman, he did not go into residence and no entry of his admission exists. In 1646, he had succeeded to the
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In 1678, he spoke in favour of giving aid to the king, and the following month obtained a commission for raising an independent company of foot, and was appointed governor of
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in
Yorkshire, together with Robert Benson. He took his seat in the House of Commons on 14 April 1675, his 41st birthday. Legal differences with the family of the
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in 1634, the eldest son of Sir John
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stand for York at the next general election, Reresby had for some time past been growing lukewarm in the royal cause. On 22 November 1688,
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After the
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365:, Reresby was elected for the city. Reresby took a prominent part in the House of Commons in supporting the court.
22:(14 April 1634 โ 12 May 1689) was an English politician and diarist. After returning in 1667 from exile during the
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for
Middlesex and Westminster, and in that capacity superintended the prosecution of
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1681, he was once more elected for
Aldborough. In November following he was made a
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of
Yorkshire in 1667. At a by-election in November 1673 he was returned to
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of the city's charter. At the general election after the death of
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Parts of this page rest on content from the 1896 edition of the
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was seized by Danby and his adherents, who declared for the
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in April 1682. He assisted in the plot to obtain the
353:'s recommendation, Reresby was appointed governor of
434:The Memoir and Travels of Sir John Reresby, Bart.
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436:(London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1904).
26:, he became a Member of Parliament in 1673.
99:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
409:The Memoirs of Sir John Reresby, 1634-1689
281:Learn how and when to remove this message
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163:Learn how and when to remove this message
16:English politician and diarist, 1634โ1689
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325:. That December Reresby opposed
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230:"Sir John Reresby, 2nd Baronet"
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112:"Sir John Reresby, 2nd Baronet"
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57:on the death of his father.
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447:"Reresby, John (RRSY634J)"
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34:Reresby was born at
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389:Descendants
371:York Castle
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679:Categories
661:1646โ1689
557:Aldborough
500:Aldborough
417:References
363:Charles II
359:forfeiture
311:Aldborough
307:parliament
241:newspapers
123:newspapers
55:baronetage
30:Early life
383:Thrybergh
299:Whitehall
177:Charles I
80:does not
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36:Thrybergh
653:Baronet
516:1678โ79
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