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157:. In March 1688, he was summoned before the Privy Council and questioned about his dealings with William, but was released on account of insufficient evidence. He protested his loyalty to James in person, but the King was unimpressed, saying angrily: "My Lord, this is not the first trick you have played me". Lovelace indignantly replied "I never played a trick on your majesty or anyone else".
188:. However his conduct hardly fitted him for any public office: he was nearly always drunk, and by 1691 was reported to be wandering the streets of London assaulting strangers. In 1692, suffering from the ill effects of a lifetime of alcoholic excess, Lovelace fell down a flight of stairs and received injuries from which he never recovered. He died in 1693 in
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in religion, he was also a keen sportsman, and notorious as a heavy drinker and gambler. Due to his gambling debts, and other debts he inherited from his father, he was obliged in the end to sell nearly all his lands, including the main family residence of Hurley. He was called "a man of good natural
204:, of Bradenham, Buckinghamshire, and his wife Catherine Lucas, daughter of Thomas Lucas. They had one son, John, who died in infancy, and three daughters. The peerage passed to his cousin William's son,
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He arranged secret meetings in a cellar at Ladye Place, his home in Hurley. Once he heard that
William had landed in England, he set out with 70 men to join him, but was captured and imprisoned in
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Lovelace was also notably anti-Catholic: under the
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32:(1641 â 27 September 1693) was an English politician who sat in the
318: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Lovelace married in 1662 Martha Pye, the daughter and coheiress of
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338:. Vol. 34. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 166â168.
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he strongly supported
Exclusion. Though he professed to be a
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with a force of 300 cavalry to occupy the city for
William.
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He was admitted into the confidence of those organising the
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History of
Parliament Online - Lovelace, Hon. John
104:parts, but of very loose and very ill principles".
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36:from 1661 to 1670 when he inherited the title
212:colony. Lovelace's daughter Martha married
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206:John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace
192:, London at the age of about 53.
54:John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace
30:John Lovelace, 3rd Baron Lovelace
544:Members of the Green Ribbon Club
539:Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
335:Dictionary of National Biography
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164:. After his release, he entered
25:John Lovelace in the early 1660s
125:Following the discovery of the
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79:In 1661, Lovelace was elected
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519:People from Hurley, Berkshire
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208:, who became Governor of the
554:People of the Rye House Plot
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202:Sir Edmund Pye, 1st Baronet
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324:Seccombe, Thomas (1893). "
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176:Lovelace was appointed
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474:The Earl of Huntingdon
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180:in 1689 and was Chief
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74:Wadham College, Oxford
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534:English MPs 1661â1679
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48:Lovelace was born at
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400:Member of Parliament
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172:Last years and death
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363:south of the Trent
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141:Glorious Revolution
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16:English politician
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304:References
112:magistrate
404:Berkshire
184:south of
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151:James II
109:Catholic
63:suo jure
332:(ed.).
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