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  1. Ask the Chatbot a Question Ask the Chatbot a Question Francis Atterbury (born March 6, 1663, Milton, Buckinghamshire, Eng.—died March 4, 1732, Paris, France) was an Anglican bishop, a brilliant polemical writer and orator who was a leader of the Tory High Church Party during the reign of Queen Anne (1702–14); later, he was a prominent Jacobite supporting Stuart claims to the English throne.

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  2. Francis Atterbury (6 March 1663 – 22 February 1732) was an English man of letters, politician and bishop. A High Church Tory and Jacobite , he gained patronage under Queen Anne , but was mistrusted by the Hanoverian Whig ministries, and banished for communicating with the Old Pretender in the Atterbury Plot .

  3. Oct 19, 2021 · However, before the plot was acted on, the Whig government detected and disrupted it. In the aftermath, the darling of High Church Tories, Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester and secretly the Jacobite leader in England, was convicted by parliament. Atterbury stormed into exile smouldering with resentment at the ruination of his fortunes.

  4. However, he lost his positions as a Doctor of Divinity and a Dean at Carlisle Cathedral. Why did Atterbury lose all his titles, end up in the Tower of London, and eventually get exiled from England? Early Life and Education Francis Atterbury was born on March 6, 1663, in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire. His father was a rector in the town.

  5. FRANCIS ATTERBURY (1662-1732), English man of letters, politician and bishop, was born in the year 1662, at Milton or Middleton Keynes in Buckinghamshire, a parish of which his father was rector. He was educated at Westminster school and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he became a tutor. In 1682 he published a translation of Absalom and ...

  6. On 18 June, Atterbury went into exile in France. [2] [11] Orrery remained in the Tower for six months, after which he was given bail. There was insufficient evidence to proceed against him. [13] Among the other conspirators, John Plunkett and George Kelly were also arrested and were punished by being deprived of their estates. [14]

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  8. Atterbury’s fondness for dispute was apparent early on when he provided practical support to Trelawny in the latter’s legal case over the visitation of Exeter College (which did not end until Trelawny’s appeal was dismissed by the Lords on 7 Feb. 1695).14 He came to prominence when he set off the ‘Convocation controversy’ over the synod’s constitutional role (contrary to the policy ...

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