Philip Chesney Yorke

Summary

Philip Chesney Yorke 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 8… (1911)

The conspirators arrived late on the evening of the 6th to tell their story of failure and disaster, and Digby, who possibly might have escaped the more serious charge of high treason, was persuaded by Catesby, with a false tale that the king and Salisbury were dead, to further implicate himself in the plot and join the small band of conspirators in their hopeless endeavour to raise the country.
Source: Wikisource

Philip Chesney Yorke 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 8… (1911)

His particular share in the plan was the organization of a rising in the Midlands; and on the pretence of a hunting party he assembled a body of gentlemen together at Danchurch in Warwickshire on the 5th of November, who were to take action immediately the news arrived from London of the successful destruction of the king and the House of Lords, and to seize the person of the princess Elizabeth, who was residing in the neighbourhood.
Source: Wikisource

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