Артур Грей, 14-ші барон Грей де Уилтон: Өмірбаяны мен Ирландиядағы қызметі

infobox officeholder|name=Arthur Grey|image=File:Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton. jpg|father=William Grey, 13th Baron Grey de Wilton|mother=Mary Somerset|order=14th|office=Baron Grey de Wilton|term start=1562|term end=1592|honorific suffix=KG|death date=14 October 1593|birth date=1536|office1=Lord Deputy of Ireland|term start1=1580|term end1=1582|spouse=
Dorothy la ZouchJane Sibella Morrison|children=4, Like his father he became a hostage but was ransomed a year later. He succeeded his father as 14th Baron in 1562; the family fortune was by then much reduced by the heavy ransom required to free his father. Elizabeth I, however, restored the property forfeited by his father for his part in the Lady Jane Grey affair. In 1580, he recruited a force of 6,000 and was sent as Lord Deputy of Ireland to quell the Second Desmond Rebellion, replacing the notoriously brutal Sir William Pelham. His first main encounter was when he led an army of about 3,000 in the Battle of Glenmalure, County Wicklow in August, where his army was routed by Fiach McHugh O'Byrne, with casualties of 800. Later in the same year, he led a force of 800 to Ard na Caithne (Smerwick) in County Kerry where he massacred 600 Irish, Italian and Spanish troops who had already surrendered, a notorious incident known as the Siege of Smerwick. According to some versions of this event, Lord Grey de Wilton promised the garrison their lives in return for their surrender, a promise which he broke – this resulted in the Irish proverb 'Grey's faith'. By 1582, the rebellion was in its last throes and he was recalled to England, leaving Munster devastated by famine. He had been largely successful in restoring order, but the justice of some of his actions was criticised, including the Smerwick massacre, and the hanging of the former Chief Justice, Nicholas Nugent, on what seems to have been no more than a suggestion that he had been complicit in the Desmond Rebellion.

Lord Grey first married Dorothy, daughter of Richard, Lord Zouche. He secondly married, after 1572, Jane Sibella Morrison, who died in July 1615 and whose last will was dated of 6 March 1614/1615 and probated on 14 July 1615. She naturalized as an English subject in 1575/1576, and was the widow of Edward Russell, Baron Russell, whom she married c. 1571; he died before June 1572 without issue and intestate (his estate was administered on 30 June 1572) and was buried at Chenies, Buckinghamshire, son of Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford and Margaret St John. Jane's parents were Sir Richard Morrison of Cashiobury, Hertfordshire (d. Strasbourg, 17 March 1556), and Bridget Hussey (c. 1526 – 13 January 1600/1601, bur. Watford, Hertfordshire, will dated 2 June 1600, probated 12 January 1600/1601), who married secondly before 1563 Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of Rutland, without issue, and thirdly, as his second wife Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford on 25 June 1566, also without issue. Bridget was a daughter of John Hussey, 1st Baron Hussey of Sleaford by his second wife, Lady Anne Grey. Arthur and Jane were the parents of Thomas Grey, 15th Baron Grey de Wilton, attainted for treason in 1603. Bridget, Lady Egerton was their only surviving daughter.