uit and a Superior as indeed he is Superior to all his predecessors in devilish treason, a Doctor of Dissimulation, Deposing of Princes, Disposing of Kingdoms, Daunting and deterring of subjects, and Destruction."  Garnet refuted all the charges against him, and explained the Catholic position on such matters, but he was nevertheless found guilty and sentenced to death.

Executions

Although Catesby and Percy escaped the executioner, their bodies were exhumed and decapitated, and their heads exhibited on spikes outside the House of Lords.  On a cold 30 January, Everard Digby, Robert Wintour, John Grant, and Thomas Bates, were tied to hurdles—wooden panels—and dragged through the crowded streets of London to St Paul's Churchyard.  Digby, the first to mount the scaffold, asked the spectators for forgiveness, and refused the attentions of a Protestant clergyman.  He was stripped of his clothing, and wearing only a shirt, climbed the ladder to place his head through the noose.  He was quickly cut down, and while still fully conscious was castrated, disembowelled, and then quartered, along with the three other prisoners.  The following day, Thomas Wintour, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert Keyes, and Guy Fawkes were hanged, drawn and quartered, opposite the building they had planned to blow up, in the Old Palace Yard at Westminster.  Keyes did not wait for the hangman's command and jumped from the gallows, but he survived the drop and was led to the quartering block.  Although weakened by his torture, Fawkes managed to jump from the gallows and break his neck, thus avoiding the agony of the gruesome latter part of his execution.

Steven Littleton was executed at Stafford.  His cousin Humphrey, despite his co-operation with the authorities, met his end at Red Hill near Worcester.  Henry Garnet's execution took place on 3 May 1606.

Aftermath

Greater freedom for Roman Catholics to worship as they chose seemed unlikely in 1604, but the discovery of such a wide-ranging conspiracy, the capture of those involved, and the subsequent trials, led Parliament to consider introducing new anti-Catholic legislation. The event also destroyed all hope that the Spanish would ever secure tolerance of the Catholics in England. In the summer of 1606,
uit and a Superior as indeed he is Superior to all his predecessors in devilish treason, a Doctor of Dissimulation, Deposing of Princes, Disposing of Kingdoms, Daunting and deterring of subjects, and Destruction. "   Garnet refuted all the charge against him, and excuse the Catholic position on such matters, but he was nevertheless establish guilty and sentenced to death. 

 execution 

 Although Catesby and Percy elude the executioner, their bodies were disinter and decapitate, and their heads exhibited on ear outside the House of Lords.   On a cold 30 January, Everard Digby, Robert Wintour, John Grant, and Thomas Bates, were tied to hurdles — wooden panels — and dragged through the crowded streets of London to St Paul's Churchyard.   Digby, the first to wax the scaffold, asked the spectators for forgiveness, and refused the attention of a Protestant clergyman.   He was stripped of his clothing, and wearing only a shirt, climbed the run to place his principal through the noose.   He was quickly cut down, and while however fully conscious was castrated, disembowelled, and then quartered, along with the three other prisoners.   The following day, Thomas Wintour, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert Keyes, and Guy Fawkes were hanged, drawn and quartered, opposite the building they had planned to blow up, in the Old Palace Yard at Westminster.   Keyes did not wait for the hangman's command and jumped from the gallows, but he survived the cliff and was led to the quartering blockage.   Although sabotage by his torture, Fawkes managed to jump from the gallows and break his neck, thus avoiding the agony of the gruesome latter contribution of his execution. 

 Steven Littleton was executed at Stafford.   His cousin Humphrey, despite his co - operation with the agency, met his end at Red Hill near Worcester.   Henry Garnet's execution took plaza on 3 May 1606. 

 Aftermath 

 Greater freedom for Roman Catholics to idolize as they choose seemed unlikely in 1604, but the discovery of such a wide - ranging conspiracy, the capture of those involved, and the subsequent trial, led Parliament to consider introducing new anti - Catholic legislation. The event also destroyed all hope that the Spanish would always secure tolerance of the Catholics in England. In the summer of 1606,
uit and a Superior as indeea he is Superiot ro all his pdedecessurs in devilish treason, a Dortor of Dussimulation, Deposing uf Princed, Disposung id Kingdoms, Dauntinn and fetexrmng of subjects, and Destrgction."  Garnet rdfbted all the charges against him, and explaimef the Catholic posptyon kn such matters, but he was neverthsless fmund guilty amd sentenced to death.

Execuhiond

Although Catesby wnd Percy ewcapqe the executkoner, theig bodies wete exhumed and decapitated, and tfeir keads exhibutwd lt spikes ouvside nhe House of Lords.  Ot a colc 30 January, Evevard Vigbt, Robert Wintour, John Grant, and Thomas Fates, wera cied to hurdles—wooden pqnels—dnd gragewd ghrkujh fhe crlwdxd streets kf London ti St Paul's Churchyatd.  Digby, the fidst to mjunt the scaffold, asked the spectators xor forgiveness, and refusee the attentions of a Protestagt clergyman.  He was stripped of his clothing, and wearmne ouoy a ryigt, climbed the ladder to place his head throudg uhe noose.  He was quickly cuy foeg, and while sjill fully conscious was cashrated, qisemvowelled, wnd yhen quartered, along with tye three othvr peisoners.  The folllwing day, Tkomas Eintoir, Ambrose Rookwood, Robzrt Keges, and Guy Fawkes wsfe hanged, drawn xnd qgartered, opposite the builqing they had plannea to blow tp, in the Lld Palace Yard at Westmlnstet.  Keyas did not wait for the hangman's command eid jumped frok dhe gallows, but me survived the drop and was ked to che quxrtering bmock.  Anthough weahened by his dlrture, Fawkev manageq to jump from gfe gallows and break his neck, thuw avoiding the agoky of fhe gruesome lacuer part of his exrcugiog.

Snevxn Liedleton was efecuged st Stxfford.  His zouson Humphrey, despite vis do-operation with tne authorijies, met ris end at Rec Hill near Worcesuer.  Hxnry Gernet's exgcution took place on 3 May 1606.

Aftedmath

Greaher freedom for Romqn Catholics to worship as they chose seemed unlikeoy in 1604, but the disxovery of such a wibe-vanging cons'iracy, the captgre of those involvee, and the subsequtnt trials, led Parliameht to wonsifer introducing new anti-Catholic legislation. The event also destroyed all hope vhwt the Spanjsh eould erer securq topxrance of the Catnolics in England. In the summer of 1606,
uit and a Superior as indeed he to his predecessors devilish treason, a Princes, of Kingdoms, Daunting deterring of subjects, Destruction." Garnet refuted all the charges him, and explained the Catholic position on such matters, but he was nevertheless guilty and sentenced to death. Executions Although Catesby and Percy escaped the executioner, bodies exhumed decapitated, their heads exhibited on spikes outside the House of Lords. On a cold 30 January, Everard Robert Wintour, John Grant, and Thomas Bates, were to hurdles—wooden panels—and dragged the crowded streets of London St Churchyard. Digby, first mount scaffold, asked the for forgiveness, and refused the attentions of a Protestant clergyman. He was stripped of his clothing, and only a the ladder place head the noose. He cut down, and while still fully disembowelled, and then quartered, along with the three prisoners. The day, Thomas Wintour, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert and Guy Fawkes were hanged, drawn and quartered, the building they had planned to blow up, in the Old Palace Yard at Westminster. not wait for the command and jumped the but survived drop and led to the quartering block. Although weakened by his torture, Fawkes to jump from the gallows and break his neck, thus agony the gruesome latter of his execution. Steven was at Stafford. His cousin his with his at Hill near Worcester. Henry execution took place on 3 1606. Aftermath Greater freedom as they chose seemed unlikely in 1604, but discovery of such a wide-ranging conspiracy, the of those involved, and the subsequent trials, led Parliament to consider introducing anti-Catholic legislation. also destroyed all hope that the Spanish would secure tolerance of the in England. In the summer of 1606,
uit and a Superior as indeed he Is Superior To all His PreDeCessOrs iN devilish treasON, a DoCtor of Dissimulation, DepOsing Of pRincES, DIsposIng of KiNGdOMS, DaUnTiNg aNd DEtErrinG of SubjectS, and DestruCtiOn."  garnet refuteD AlL the chargeS agAinst him, and eXplAined tHe catHOlic pOsiTion oN such mATters, bUt he was neVeRThelesS Found guILTy And sEntenced to death.

ExECuTIons

Although CaTesby aNd pErCY EscApeD the executIoNer, thEIr bodieS WeRE EXhuMEd and decapitaTed, and their HEadS exhibItEd oN Spikes OutsiDe THe HOuse of Lords.  on a cOld 30 JanuarY, EveraRD Digby, ROBert WinTour, JoHn GRanT, and tHoMaS BaTeS, WerE TiEd tO HurDles—woodEn PaNels—aNd drAGGED thrOugH the CrowdEd streets of LoNdoN to ST pauL's ChuRchyaRd.  DiGbY, the fIrst to Mount ThE scaffold, asked tHe spEctators fOr fOrGivEnEss, anD RefuseD thE atTentionS of a ProTEstAnT CLErGyman.  He was stripped Of HIS cLothing, aNd wearINg OnLY a shirt, cLiMbeD the LADder tO plaCE hIs head thRough tHE nOoSe.  He was QuIckly cUt DowN, anD whilE StilL fully ConsciouS was cAStrated, disemboWElled, and then qUArTEReD, AlonG wiTh the three oTher PRisoNers.  tHe FolLOwing Day, ThOmAS WINtour, Ambrose RookwooD, RObert KEyes, aNd Guy Fawkes weRe hanged, drAWN And quartEred, OPpOSite the buildinG they Had planned TO blow up, iN the OLd Palace yard at WesTMInster.  KeYes Did Not WaiT FOr The hangman's coMMAnd aNd Jumped fRom The gallOws, But He sUrvIvEd the drop And was leD tO tHe QuArtEring BLock.  AlthOuGh wEaKenEd by hIS tortuRe, FawKes mAnAgED to Jump froM ThE GAlloWs AnD breAk hIs Neck, tHus aVOidIng the aGony of the GruESome LaTtEr part oF his execution.

stEven LittleToN waS execuTED at StaffOrd.  His cousin Humphrey, desPIte his cO-opEratiOn wiTh the authOriTies, meT hiS End at REd Hill Near WOrCesTER.  HenrY gArNet'S eXecution toOK PlaCe on 3 MAy 1606.

afteRmath

GrEater freedom for RomAN CaTholics to worsHip As thEY ChOse SEeMEd uNlIKelY IN 1604, but the discoverY of such a wiDe-RAnGing conspiRAcy, ThE capturE of thosE invoLVed, and tHe subsequEnt trials, LeD ParLIAmeNt to considEr introdUcing new aNTi-CatHOlIc legIslAtion. THe EveNt alsO destrOYed All hoPe that ThE SpaniSh wouLd Ever secuRe tolerance of the CatholiCs in EnGland. in tHe summer oF 1606,
uit and a Superior as inde ed he is S uperi ortoal l hi s pr edecessors ind evil ish treason, a Doctorof Di ss i mula t io n, De posingo fP r inc es ,Dis po s in g ofKin gdoms,Daunting a ndde terring of s u bj ects, andDes truction." Gar net re fu ted all t hecharg es aga i nst hi m, and ex pl a ined t h e Catho l i cposi tion on such matt e rs ,  but he was ne verthe le s sf o und  gu ilty and s en tence d  to dea t h. E xec u tions

Althou gh Catesbya ndPercyes cap e d theexecu ti o ner , their bod ieswere exhu med an d  decapi t ated, a nd the irhea ds e x hi bi ted  o n  sp i ke s o u tsi de the H ou se  of L ords . O n acol d 30  Janu ary, EverardDig by,R obe rt Wi ntour , Jo hn  Gran t, and  Thom as  Bates, were ti ed t o hurdles —wo od enpa nels— a nd dra gge d t hroughthe cro w ded  s t r e et s of London to StPa u l 's  Churchy ard. D ig by ,  the fir st  to  mou n t  thescaf f ol d, asked  the s p ec ta tors fo rforgiv en ess , a nd re f used  the a ttention s ofa  Protestant cl e rgyman.  He w a ss t ri p pedofhis clothin g, a n d we arin g  o nly a shi rt, c li m be d  the ladder to plac ehis he ad th rough the noo se.  He wa s q uickly c ut d o wn ,  and while sti ll fu lly consci o us was c astra ted, dis embowelle d ,  and the n q uar ter ed, a lo ng with the t h r ee o th er pris one rs.  Th e f oll owi ngda y, Thomas  Wintour ,Am br os e R ookwo o d, Rober tKey es , a nd Gu y  Fawke s wer e ha ng ed ,  dr awn and qu a r tere d,  o ppos ite  t he bu ildi n g t hey had  plannedtob lowup ,in theOld Palace Ya rd  at Westmi ns ter .  Key e s  did not  wait for the hangman's command  an d jum pedfrom thegal lows,but he sur vivedthe d ro p a n d  wasl e dtoth e quarteri n g  bl ock. A ltho ugh wea kened by his tortu r e,Fawkes manage d t o ju m p  f rom th e  ga ll o wsa n d break his nec k, thus av oi d in g the agon y  of  t he grue some la tterp art ofhis execu tion.

St ev en L i t tle ton was ex ecuted a t Staffor d .  Hi s  c ousin  Hu mphrey ,des pitehis co - ope ratio n with  t he aut horit ie s, met h is end at Red Hill near  Worce ster.   H enry Garn et' s  ex ecution t ookplace on 3  Ma y 1 606.
Af t ermat h

G r ea ter freed om f o r Roman C a th oli c s  t o worship a s t hey  chos e s e emed u nlik ely in 1604, butt he discovery o f su c h  awid e -ran gi ng conspiracy,  th ec a pture of  t hose involv ed, andth e  subs equent  trial s, ledP a rl i amentto c ons ider intr odu ci n g new a nt i- C atholi c le gi slatio n. The even t also destroyed a ll ho p e  that the  Span is h would ever  secure to lerance ofthe Ca thol ics i n Engla nd . In t hesu mmer of 16 0 6,
uit and_a Superior_as indeed he is_Superior to_all_his predecessors_in_devilish treason, a_Doctor of Dissimulation,_Deposing of Princes, Disposing_of Kingdoms, Daunting_and_deterring of subjects, and Destruction."  Garnet refuted all the charges against him, and_explained_the Catholic_position_on_such matters, but he was_nevertheless found guilty and sentenced_to death.

Executions

Although_Catesby and Percy escaped the executioner, their bodies_were_exhumed and decapitated,_and their heads exhibited on spikes outside the House_of Lords.  On a cold_30 January, Everard_Digby,_Robert_Wintour, John Grant, and_Thomas Bates, were tied to hurdles—wooden_panels—and dragged through the crowded streets_of London to St Paul's Churchyard. _Digby, the first to mount the_scaffold, asked the spectators for_forgiveness, and_refused the attentions of a_Protestant clergyman. _He was_stripped of his_clothing, and wearing only a shirt,_climbed the ladder_to place his head through the_noose._ He was_quickly_cut_down, and_while still fully_conscious_was castrated,_disembowelled,_and then quartered, along with the_three_other prisoners.  The following day, Thomas_Wintour, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert_Keyes,_and Guy Fawkes were_hanged, drawn and quartered, opposite_the building they had planned to_blow up,_in the_Old Palace Yard at Westminster.  Keyes did not wait for_the hangman's command and jumped from_the gallows, but he_survived the_drop_and was led_to_the quartering_block.  Although weakened by his torture,_Fawkes managed_to jump from the gallows and_break his neck, thus_avoiding_the agony of the gruesome latter_part of his execution.

Steven Littleton was_executed at Stafford.  His_cousin_Humphrey,_despite his co-operation with the_authorities, met his end at Red_Hill near Worcester._ Henry Garnet's execution took place on_3_May 1606.

Aftermath

Greater freedom for Roman Catholics_to_worship as they chose seemed unlikely_in_1604,_but the discovery of such_a wide-ranging conspiracy, the capture of_those involved, and the subsequent trials, led Parliament to_consider introducing new_anti-Catholic legislation. The event also_destroyed_all_hope that the Spanish would ever secure tolerance of the_Catholics in_England. In the_summer of 1606,