56:
444:
1330:
244:
1345:
631:
1136:
Cabala: sive scrinia sacra: Mysteries of state and government in letters of illustrious persons and great agents in the reigns of Henry the Eighth, Queen
Elizabeth, K: James, and the late King Charls: In two parts, in which the secrets of empire and public manage of affairs are contained: With many
431:
he put the argument that the book being complained of should not be burned, in case the king was offended. Shortly afterwards he was dispatched on another mission to The Hague, on return from which he was created
Viscount Dorchester in July 1628. He was active in forwarding the conferences between
152:
in 1605. Carleton was out of the country in
November 1605; Francis Norreys (by now Earl of Berkshire) had gone to Spain earlier in the year with the Earl of Nottingham who was Ambassador in Madrid; and Carleton had accompanied him. Norreys fell ill in Paris on the journey home, and Carleton was in
555:, while his colleague Wotton gave pictures. In the end the post went to Wotton in 1624 who had reversions of legal offices that could be manipulated to satisfy William Becher, another diplomat with his hat in the ring, and with a definite promise from Buckingham.
302:
who backed the
Remonstrants. Carleton was himself an orthodox Genevan Calvinist, who also saw the divisive quarrel as weakening an ally. He weighed in on Maurice's side, and in line with the thinking of Abbot and the king pressed for the national
357:, who was nephew (respectively son-in-law) to the two men. Maurice, in crude terms, was happy to have war over the border in Germany tying up the Spanish, while James wanted peace. Frederick did as Maurice wished in claiming the crown of
311:(a Remonstrant pamphlet criticizing Carleton) represented a crucial escalation of the religious conflict, which strengthened the Contra-Remonstrant cause. A British delegation, which he helped to choose with Abbot, was led by
679:
1520:
216:, concerned with English apostates and possible conversions of Catholics. He exchanged information with intelligencers such as Sarpi who had a large network, and recruited informants, such as the Neapolitan jurist
546:
interfered; Carleton played the princess card of the favour of
Elizabeth of Bohemia, but the nomination had become a free-for-all. Murray's widow had the provostship for while to help support seven children;
263:
Carleton returned home in 1615, and next year was appointed ambassador to the
Netherlands. Anglo-Dutch relations were central to foreign policy and Carleton succeeded in improving these, through the
515:
was employed by
Carleton to report on the proceedings of the Synod of Dort, and the correspondence was published in 1659. Carleton and Chamberlain belonged to an intellectual circle including also
1360:
646:
487:
His surviving letters cover practically the whole history of foreign affairs in the period 1610–1628. His letters as ambassador at The Hague, January 1616 to
December 1620, were first edited by
157:
in May 1604, by using the names of
Carleton and another member of the Northumberland household. Summoned to return, Carleton was detained for a month, but was released through the influence of
538:
vacant, Carleton took great interest in the post on his own behalf (he had expressed an interest to
Chamberlain already in 1614). It was supposed to be for a cleric, but Savile was a layman.
353:
of 1620 began, Carleton realised the great limitations of the diplomatic line he had been pursuing and the influence he had: Maurice and James had quite different intentions concerning
315:, a cousin. The Synod in 1618–9 resolved the theological issue, somewhat in arrears of political developments on the ground but providing the keystone to Maurice's control.
472:, a master of the paperwork but deliberately excluded from the more arcane foreign negotiations. Dorchester came to full responsibility for matters of foreign policy.
1500:
161:. Cecil in fact knew well enough that Carleton had been held up in Paris from September, from letters detailing the treatment of Norreys who was a political ally.
1535:
217:
1268:
1188:
1155:
916:
866:
808:
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579:; she died in 1639, and their one child died young. The title Viscount Dorchester died with him. His heirs were the sons of his elder brother, George:
153:
Paris when it was discovered that the plotters' house, adjacent to the vault that had contained the gunpowder under Parliament, had been sublet, by
534:
networks of the period, in terms of their actual functioning. When Carleton's family connection Henry Savile died in 1622, leaving the position of
174:
236:
to the Stuart upper crust and looked for Venetian works of art that might be acquired by Charles I (then Duke of York) and other members of the
1525:
1540:
1365:
651:
145:. As a parliamentarian, Carleton was an apologist for the court line in unpopular causes, as in the debate over the "Apology" of 1604.
412:, completely occupied with the attack on Buckingham. Carleton endeavoured to defend his patron, and supported the king's exercise of
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131:
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1323:
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as her second husband. Anne died in 1627, leaving no living children. He then married in 1630 Anne (née Glemham), widow of
327:
298:
supported the Contra-Remonstrants and Calvinist orthodoxy, and was vying for dominance in all seven provinces, resisted by
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17:
55:
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Carleton at the same time continued his interests in the art trade. He exchanged marbles for paintings with
1395:
606:
520:
516:
461:
448:
71:
60:
843:, Carleton, Sir Dudley, Viscount Dorchester (1573–1632), diplomatist, by Augustus Jessopp. Published 1886.
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kept up with Carleton from 1597 to the end of his life in 1628, and 452 of Chamberlain's letters survive.
433:
1029:
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576:
443:
111:
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127:
107:
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420:
362:
312:
299:
213:
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524:
512:
408:. On his return in 1626 he found the attention of Parliament, to which he had been elected for
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Carleton married in November 1607 the widowed Anne, Lady Tredway (née Gerrard), daughter of
177:. Much of his work was tied up with religious affairs. While there he sent the ex-Carmelite
1480:
1475:
1222:
The Mathematicians' Apprenticeship: Science, Universities and Society in England, 1560–1640
374:
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343:
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8:
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out the Inquisition's prison in 1611. For the king he commissioned in 1613 a report from
182:
148:
Through his connection with the Earl of Northumberland, his name was associated with the
1329:
530:
Carleton's letters are considered, in particular, a major source for information on the
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became Provost; but he died in 1623. Buckingham would have the last word, and the
400:
Shortly afterwards he took part in an abortive mission to France in favour of the
208:
Carleton as a diplomat had a wide general correspondence, as well as letters from
130:, ambassador in Paris, but left the position shortly, for one in the household of
237:
198:
190:
95:
1054:
796:, Norris, Francis, Earl of Berkshire (1579–1623), by Sidney Lee. Published 1894.
551:, rumour had it, might marry her. Carleton gave Buckingham a marble chimney for
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70:(10 March 1573 – 15 February 1632) was an English art collector, diplomat and
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1351:
1049:
Helmer Helmers, "English public diplomacy in the Dutch Republic, 1609–1619",
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416:. On 12 May he warned that the king if thwarted might follow "new counsels".
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1369:. Vol. 8 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 421–422.
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229:
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The Life, Correspondence and Collections of Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel
436:
for a peace with France on the eve of Buckingham's intended departure for
274:
The religious situation in the Netherlands had become fraught, during the
1521:
Members of the pre-1707 English Parliament for constituencies in Cornwall
437:
323:
221:
186:
1320:"Archival material relating to Dudley Carleton, 1st Viscount Dorchester"
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228:
and the Earl of Salisbury; Carleton, like his predecessor in Venice Sir
233:
194:
1012:
Consuming Splendor: society and culture in seventeenth-century England
1416:
1404:
1388:
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469:
401:
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267:, commercial disputes between the two countries, and the tendency of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
636:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
358:
90:, Oxfordshire, and of Joyce Goodwin, daughter of John Goodwin of
982:
The University of Mantua, the Gonzaga and the Jesuits, 1584–1630
447:
Portrait of Carleton's wife Anne (née Glemham) by the studio of
122:, nephew of Sir Edward, on a diplomatic mission to Paris led by
726:
Europe's Physician: The Various Life of Sir Theodore de Mayerne
319:
170:
115:
30:"Viscount Dorchester" redirects here. Not to be confused with
495:
in 1841; other letters are printed in the letter collection
491:, in 1757; his correspondence from The Hague in 1627 by Sir
655:. Vol. 8 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
468:
of Charles I. He worked with the efficient bureaucrat Sir
369:, and lost the Palatinate. It was in Carleton's house at
423:
was cut short by his elevation in May to the peerage as
965:
News Networks in Seventeenth Century Britain and Europe
1254:
Court Patronage and Corruption in Early Stuart England
164:
110:
in 1600. After graduating he took employment with Sir
294:
as informant, who was a Contra-Remonstrant partisan.
258:
440:, which was prevented by the Duke's assassination.
1218:
898:Paolo Sarpi: Between Renaissance and Enlightenment
232:, effectively promoted Italian aesthetics and the
169:In 1610 he was knighted and sent as ambassador to
948:King James I and the Religious Culture of England
1501:Ambassadors of England to the Republic of Venice
1467:
322:, served as an intermediary for collectors like
98:. He was born on 10 March 1573, and educated at
780:Jacobean Gentleman: Sir Edwin Sandys, 1561–1629
475:He died on 15 February 1632, and was buried in
460:In December 1628 Dorchester was made principal
307:. His public intervention in the affair of the
201:who would later smuggle Sarpi's history of the
1536:Secretaries of state of the Kingdom of England
27:English diplomat and art collector (1573–1632)
224:, he began also to look for works of art for
1272:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1192:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1159:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
920:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
870:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
812:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
749:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1137:remarkable passages no where else published
1039:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
708:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
282:that had taken the form of a clash between
173:, where he was the means of concluding the
1328:
1108:Politics and Ideology in England 1603–1640
380:Carleton returned to England in 1625 with
1496:Ambassadors of England to the Netherlands
577:Sir Henry Glemham and Lady Anne Sackville
1355:
1153:Finkelpearl, P. J. "Chamberlain, John".
1095:The Politics of the Ancient Constitution
678:
641:
505:Court and Times of James I and Charles I
442:
250:, portrait of Sir Dudley Carleton, with
242:
68:Dudley Carleton, 1st Viscount Dorchester
54:
1269:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1189:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1156:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1152:
917:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
914:Hegarty, A. J. "Brent, Sir Nathaniel".
867:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
809:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
746:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
382:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
132:Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland
14:
1468:
1185:
864:Martin, John. "Castelvetro, Giacomo".
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124:Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham
1526:Peers of England created by Charles I
1361:Dorchester, Dudley Carleton, Viscount
1266:Goulding, R. D. "Savile, Sir Henry".
647:Dorchester, Dudley Carleton, Viscount
464:, making him a leading figure of the
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404:and to inspire a league against the
118:, as secretary. In 1598 he attended
1541:Viscounts in the Peerage of England
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680:"Carleton, Dudley, Lord (CRLN626D)"
427:of Imber Court. In the debate over
252:Alethea Howard, Countess of Arundel
165:Ambassador to the Venetian Republic
159:Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury
106:, where he graduated B.A, in 1595,
24:
1186:Greenslade, Basil. "Hales, John".
863:
573:Paul Bayning, 1st Viscount Bayning
565:George Gerrard and Margaret Dacres
259:Ambassador to the United Provinces
25:
1552:
1307:
999:The Sale of the Late King's Goods
743:Reeve, L. J. "Carleton, Dudley".
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712:
612:Vice-Chamberlain of the Household
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395:
386:Vice-Chamberlain of the Household
126:. In 1603 he became secretary to
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1036:Dictionary of National Biography
840:Dictionary of National Biography
793:Dictionary of National Biography
705:Dictionary of National Biography
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806:Nicholls, Mark. "Fawkes, Guy".
699:"Norris, Edward (d.1603)"
205:out for publication in London.
59:Portrait of Dudley Carleton by
1491:17th-century English diplomats
1124:The Personal Rule of Charles I
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581:Sir John Carleton, 1st Baronet
519:, the physician William Gent,
499:from the 17th century, and in
361:, was heavily defeated in the
13:
1:
1486:16th-century English nobility
1314:memorial in Westminster Abbey
622:
373:that Frederick and his queen
355:Frederick V, Elector Palatine
271:to seek alliance with Spain.
137:Carleton was returned to the
77:
1506:Burials at Westminster Abbey
1286:UK public library membership
1225:. CUP Archive. p. 118.
1206:UK public library membership
1173:UK public library membership
934:UK public library membership
884:UK public library membership
826:UK public library membership
763:UK public library membership
607:Secretary of State (England)
449:Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt
61:Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt
7:
1219:Mordechai Feingold (1984).
684:A Cambridge Alumni Database
590:
181:to England; he also helped
10:
1557:
686:. University of Cambridge.
419:His further career in the
29:
1531:Nobility from Oxfordshire
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280:Calvinist–Arminian debate
82:He was the second son of
665:
583:and John's half-brother
363:Battle of White Mountain
300:Johan van Oldenbarnevelt
214:Archbishop of Canterbury
1366:Encyclopædia Britannica
1051:The Seventeenth Century
652:Encyclopædia Britannica
536:Provost of Eton College
349:As the build-up to the
1278:10.1093/ref:odnb/24737
1198:10.1093/ref:odnb/11914
1053:36:3 (2021), 413-437.
1030:"Slade, Matthew"
876:10.1093/ref:odnb/50429
452:
255:
64:
48:The Duke of Dorchester
40:Countess of Dorchester
36:Marquess of Dorchester
1511:English MPs 1604–1611
1413:Sir Francis Windebank
1165:10.1093/ref:odnb/5046
926:10.1093/ref:odnb/3324
818:10.1093/ref:odnb/9230
755:10.1093/ref:odnb/4670
446:
377:took refuge in 1621.
246:
226:Charles, Duke of York
218:Giacomo Antonio Marta
104:Christ Church, Oxford
58:
1324:UK National Archives
853:Galileo Project Page
375:Elizabeth of Bohemia
344:Gerard van Honthorst
288:Counter-Remonstrants
193:. On his staff were
179:Giulio Cesare Vanini
1438:Viscount Dorchester
1106:J. P. Sommerville,
585:Sir Dudley Carleton
567:, Margaret married
351:Palatinate campaign
276:Twelve Years' Truce
189:on the theology of
183:Giacomo Castelvetro
18:Viscount Dorchester
1425:Peerage of England
1396:Secretary of State
1377:Political offices
1256:(1993), pp. 62–67.
1082:The Dutch Republic
1078:Jonathan I. Israel
980:Paul F. Grendler,
575:, and daughter of
462:Secretary of State
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256:
139:parliament of 1604
100:Westminster School
88:Brightwell Baldwin
72:Secretary of State
65:
44:Earl of Dorchester
1462:
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1410:Succeeded by
1407:
1385:Sir Edward Conway
1284:(Subscription or
1252:Linda Levy Peck,
1232:978-0-521-25133-4
1204:(Subscription or
1171:(Subscription or
1126:(1992) pp. 154–5.
1064:M. F. S. Hervey,
1010:Linda Levy Peck,
932:(Subscription or
882:(Subscription or
824:(Subscription or
761:(Subscription or
722:Hugh Trevor-Roper
477:Westminster Abbey
456:The Personal Rule
414:royal prerogative
406:House of Habsburg
367:Thirty Years' War
296:Maurice of Nassau
248:Peter Paul Rubens
16:(Redirected from
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429:Roger Maynwaring
390:privy councillor
365:and set off the
290:. Carleton used
265:Amboyna massacre
220:. Encouraged by
203:Council of Trent
84:Anthony Carleton
32:Baron Dorchester
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332:Lord Buckingham
313:George Carleton
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199:Nathaniel Brent
191:Conrad Vorstius
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187:Paolo Sarpi
1470:Categories
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1288:required.)
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623:References
553:York House
513:John Hales
254:, c. 1620.
234:Grand Tour
195:Isaac Wake
92:Winchendon
78:Early life
1432:New title
967:, p. 38;
532:patronage
470:John Coke
434:Contarini
402:Huguenots
371:The Hague
334:and sent
1446:Extinct
1238:16 April
1139:(1654);
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1240:2012
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