and their brother Charles were somewhat compromised though they were never accused. Charles de Mornay also revealed, that one of the things which were agreed upon by the conspirators was to raise the dowry of Elizabeth from 100,000 to 150,000, so to make it possible for her to make a marriage of higher status. It is noted, that the marriage between Elizabeth and Henry III of France, which was officially suggested in 1574, could have been informally suggested through Charles already the year before, and that the French ambassador had expressed himself impressed by everything regarding Elizabeth with the exception of her dowry. References Ingvar Andersson: Charles de Mornay i Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (1945) 1514 births 1574 deaths Members of the Privy Council of Sweden 16th-century Swedish politicians 16th-century Swedish military personnel 16th-century executions by Sweden People executed for treason against Sweden People of the Northern Seven Years' War Swedish courtiers Huguenots French Calvinist and Reformed Christians es:Charles de Mornay#top