Does temperature change pressure in isochoric system?
Since it's given that ΔH > 0 (endothermic reaction) ,the reaction will proceed backward (towards the reactant). However as you know ,
Partial Pressure Of Gas= Total Pressure x Mole Fraction;
hence , even if the pressure is affected , the mole fraction increases/decreases in a way so that partial pressure remains constant. 
If you calculate Kp ( Pressure Equilibrium constant) you will know that it depends on the partial pressure of the gases involved . Since partial pressure remains same no effect takes place. Hence , pressure  will have no effect on the equilibrium.

Also note that equilibrium constant is only affected by the change in temperature. 
Hope this helps.

EDIT:-
In the light of the comments I would like to clarify ,

Partial pressure of a particular gas is the fraction of the gas multiplied by the total pressure which means it exerts a fraction of the total pressure. When I increase the total net pressure exerted by all gases , the fraction of moles of each gas decreases (according to the mathematical equation) thereby contributing lesser to the total pressure . 

You can think of it as a ratio:-

If 1 mole X Gas exerts 10 bar pressure when total pressure is 20 bar , 0.5 moles of X gas will exert the same 10 bar pressure when total pressure is increased to 40 from 20 , thereby keeping the ratio same.