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See also: English politician, son of See also: Nicholas See also: Radcliffe (d
.
1599) of Overthorpe, See also: Yorkshire, was educated at Oldham and at University See also: College, See also: Oxford
.
He attained some measure of success as a See also: barrister, and about 1626 became the confidential adviser of See also: Sir See also: Thomas Wentworth, afterwards
See also: earl of Strafford, who was related to his wife, See also: Anne Trappes (d
.
1659)
.
Like his master he was imprisoned in 1627 for declining to contribute to a forced loan, but he shared the See also: good, as well as the See also: ill, fortunes of Wentworth, acting as his adviser when he was president of the council of the See also: north
.
When Wentworth was made See also: lord deputy of See also: Ireland, Radcliffe, in See also: January 1633, preceded him to that country, and having been made a member of the Irish privy council he was trusted by the deputy in the fullest possible way, his advice being of the greatest service
.
In 164o, Radcliffe, like Strafford, was. arrested and was impeached, but the charges against him were not pressed, and in 1643 he was with See also: Charles I. at Oxford
.
He died at
See also: Flushing in May 1657
.
Radcliffe wrote An essay towards the See also: life of my Lord Strafford, from which the material for the various lives of the statesman has been largely taken
.
See Sir T
.
D
.
See also: Whitaker, Life and See also: Correspondence of Sir G
.
Radcliffe (181o) . |
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