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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:John_Hampden_(1653–1696)
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John Hampden (1653–1696) John Hampden (1653-1696)
rdfs:comment
John Hampden (21 mars 1653 - 12 décembre 1696), deuxième fils de Richard Hampden et petit-fils de John Hampden, protestataire des taxes sur l'argent des navires, est un homme politique anglais. John Hampden (21 March 1653 – 12 December 1696), the second son of Richard Hampden, and grandson of Ship money tax protester John Hampden, returned to England after residing for about two years in France, and joined himself to William Russell and Algernon Sidney and the party opposed to the arbitrary government of Charles II. With Russell and Sidney he was arrested in 1683 for alleged complicity in the Rye House Plot, but more fortunate than his colleagues his life was spared, although as he was unable to pay the fine of £40,000 which was imposed upon him he remained in prison. Then in 1685, after the failure of Monmouth's rising, Hampden was again brought to trial, and on a charge of high treason was condemned to death. But the sentence was not carried out, and having paid £6000 he was se
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dbo:thumbnail
n14:JohnHampdenTheYounger.jpg?width=300
dbp:with
Edward Backwell 1681–1683 dbr:Thomas_Wharton,_1st_Marquess_of_Wharton dbr:Richard_Hampden
dbp:after
dbr:John_Backwell dbr:Thomas_Wharton,_1st_Marquess_of_Wharton dbr:Richard_Beke dbr:Richard_Hampden
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dbr:Richard_Hampden dbr:William_Tyringham dbr:Edward_Backwell dbr:Sir_William_Bowyer,_1st_Baronet dbr:John_Backwell
dbp:page
901
dbp:title
dbr:Buckinghamshire_(UK_Parliament_constituency) dbr:Wendover_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
dbp:volume
12
dbp:years
1681 1689 1679
dbp:wstitle
Hampden, John
dbo:abstract
John Hampden (21 mars 1653 - 12 décembre 1696), deuxième fils de Richard Hampden et petit-fils de John Hampden, protestataire des taxes sur l'argent des navires, est un homme politique anglais. John Hampden (21 March 1653 – 12 December 1696), the second son of Richard Hampden, and grandson of Ship money tax protester John Hampden, returned to England after residing for about two years in France, and joined himself to William Russell and Algernon Sidney and the party opposed to the arbitrary government of Charles II. With Russell and Sidney he was arrested in 1683 for alleged complicity in the Rye House Plot, but more fortunate than his colleagues his life was spared, although as he was unable to pay the fine of £40,000 which was imposed upon him he remained in prison. Then in 1685, after the failure of Monmouth's rising, Hampden was again brought to trial, and on a charge of high treason was condemned to death. But the sentence was not carried out, and having paid £6000 he was set at liberty. In the Convention Parliament of 1689 he represented Wendover, but in the subsequent parliaments he failed to secure a seat. It was Hampden who in 1689 coined the phrase "Glorious Revolution". He died by his own hand on 12 December 1696. Hampden wrote numerous pamphlets, and Bishop Burnet described him as "one of the learnedest gentlemen I ever knew". He married Sarah Foley (died 1687), and had two children: * Richard Hampden (aft. 1674 – 27 July 1728), an MP and Privy Counsellor * Letitia Hampden, who married John Birch MP as his second wife After her death, he married Anne Cornwallis and had two children: * John Hampden (c. 1696 – 4 February 1754), an MP * Ann Hampden (died September 1723), married Thomas Kempthorne
dbp:display
Hampden, John § John Hampden the younger
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wikipedia-en:John_Hampden_(1653–1696)