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George Gage (diplomat)
George Gage (fl. 1614–1640) was an English Roman Catholic political agent.
==Biography==
George Gage, born after 1582, seems to have been son of John Gage of Haling, Surrey, and brother of Sir Henry Gage, to whom he erected a monument.〔 cites: Collins, ''Peerage'', ed. Brydges, viii. 256–7; ''Cal. Clarendon Papers'', i. 166, 169.〕 He was a great friend of Sir Toby Matthew, and seems to have received priest's orders with him from the hands of Cardinal Bellarmine at Rome on 20 May 1614.〔 cites: Oliver, ''Jesuit Collections'', p. 140.〕
James I despatched him to Rome towards the close of 1621, in quality of agent to the papal court, to solicit a dispensation for the marriage of the Prince Charles with the Spanish infanta Maria Anna (see the Spanish Match). The Jesuits strove to retard the dispensation, and if possible to prevent the completion of the match. The negotiations lasted for nearly six years, and ultimately came to nothing.〔 notes A detailed account of Gage's part in them is given in ''The Narrative of the Spanish Marriage Treaty'' (Camd. Soc. 1869); Tierney's edition of Dodd's ''Church History'', v. 119–64; and in S. R. Gardiner's ''History of England, 1603–42''.〕 Gage is described in 1627 as ''a prisoner in the Clink'', being the agent of the Bishop of Chalcedon and of the seminary of Douay.〔 cites: ''Discovery of the Jesuits' College at Clerkenwell'', Camd. Soc. Miscellany, ii.〕 He is referred to in the list of priests and recusants apprehended and indicted by Captain James Wadsworth and his fellow pursuivants between 1640 and 1651. It is there stated that he was found guilty "and since is dead", from which it may be inferred that he died in prison.
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