Question: Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester supported a revolution to over throw King James II of England in what year?
Context: Admiral Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington (c. 1648 – 13 April 1716) was an English admiral and politician.  Dismissed by King James II in 1688 for refusing to vote to repeal the Test Act, which prevented Roman Catholics from holding public office, he brought the "Invitation to William" to the Prince of Orange at The Hague, disguised as a simple sailor.  As a reward he was made commander of William's invasion fleet which landed at Torbay in Devon on 5 November 1688 thus initiating the Glorious Revolution. Alexander Lindsay, 2nd Earl of Crawford (c. 1387–1438/1439) was a Scottish magnate.  He was the son of David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford and Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of King Robert II and Euphemia de Ross.  He was knighted at the coronation of King James I on 21 May 1424, and subsequently was one of the hostages for King James given over to the English from 1424 until November 1427. James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick, 1st Duke of Fitz-James, 1st Duke of Liria and Jérica (21 August 1670 – 12 June 1734) was an Anglo-French military leader, illegitimate son of King James II of England by Arabella Churchill, sister of the 1st Duke of Marlborough.  Berwick was a successful general in the pay of Louis XIV of France. The Glorious Revolution, also called the Revolution of 1688, was the overthrow of King James II of England (James VII of Scotland) by a union of English Parliamentarians with the Dutch stadtholder William III, Prince of Orange.  William's successful invasion of England with a Dutch fleet and army led to his ascension to the throne as William III of England jointly with his wife, Mary II, James's daughter, after the Declaration of Right, leading to the Bill of Rights 1689. Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (March 1642 – 2 May 1711) was an English statesman and writer.  He was originally a supporter of James II but later supported the Glorious Revolution in 1688.  He held high office under Queen Anne, who was his sister's daughter, but their frequent disagreements limited his influence. Richard Preston, 1st Earl of Desmond (died 28 October 1628), already created Lord Dingwall in 1609, a Scottish court favorite of King James VI of Scotland, was created Earl of Desmond, in Munster, in southwestern Ireland, by King James under his character of King James I of England and Ireland in 1619.  He was also created Viscount Cullen and Baron Dunmore in Ireland. Lieut.-Gen.  Sir James FitzThomas Butler, 1st Duke of Ormond, 1st Marquess of Ormond, 12th Earl of Ormond, 5th Earl of Ossory, 4th Viscount Thurles, 1st Baron Butler of Llanthony, 1st Earl of Brecknock KG, PC (19 October 1610 – 21 July 1688) was an Anglo-Irish statesman and soldier, known as Earl of Ormond from 1634 to 1642 and Marquess of Ormond from 1642 to 1661.  Following the failure of the senior line of the Butler family, he was the second of the Kilcash branch to inherit the earldom.  His friend, the 1st Earl of Strafford, caused him to be appointed the commander of the Cavalier forces in Ireland.  From 1641 to 1647, he led the fighting against the Irish Catholic Confederation.  From 1649 to 1650 he was the leading commander of the Royalist forces in the fight against the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland.  In the 1650s he lived in exile in Europe with King Charles II of England.  Upon the restoration of Charles to the throne in 1660, Ormonde became a major figure in English and Irish politics, holding many high government offices. Sir James Scott, Earl of Dalkeith KT (23 May 1674 – 14 March 1705) was an English nobleman and politician.  He was the son of James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth and Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch.  He was also the grandson of Charles II of England, Scotland and Ireland.  On 2 January 1693/94 he married Lady Henrietta Hyde (born in Hindon, Wiltshire, c. 1677, died 30 May 1730), daughter of Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester and Henrietta Hyde, Countess of Rochester.  They had six children: Earl of Roden is a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created in 1771 for Robert Jocelyn, 2nd Viscount Jocelyn.  This branch of the Jocelyn family descends from the 1st Viscount, prominent Irish lawyer and politician Robert Jocelyn, the son of Thomas Jocelyn, third son of Sir Robert Jocelyn, 1st Baronet, of Hyde Hall (see below).  He notably served as Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1739 to 1756.  In 1743 he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Newport, of Newport, and in 1755 he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Jocelyn, also in the Peerage of Ireland.  He was succeeded by his son, the second Viscount.  He represented Old Leighlin in the Irish House of Commons and served as Auditor-General of Ireland.  In 1770 he was created Earl of Roden, of High Roding in the County of Tipperary, in the Peerage of Ireland.  In 1770 he also succeeded his first cousin once removed as fifth Baronet of Hyde Hall.  Lord Roden married Lady Anne Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Clanbrassil and sister of James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Clanbrassil, a title which became extinct in 1798. Earl of Berkshire is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of England.  It was created for the first time in 1621 for Francis Norris, 1st Earl of Berkshire.  For more information on this creation (which became extinct on his death in 1622), see the Earl of Abingdon and also the Earl of Lindsey.  The second creation came in 1626 in favour of Thomas Howard, 1st Viscount Andover.  He was the second son of Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk, second son of the second marriage of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk.  His mother was Katherine, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett of Charlton in Wiltshire.  Howard had already been created Baron Howard of Charlton, in the County of Wiltshire, and Viscount Andover, in the County of Southampton, in 1622.  These titles are also in the Peerage of England.  Lord Berkshire succeeded to the Charlton estate through his mother in 1638.  He was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Earl.  He had already in 1640 been summoned to the House of Lords through a writ of acceleration in his father's junior title of Baron Howard of Charlton.  He had no sons and on his death in 1679 the titles passed to his younger brother, the third Earl.  He represented Wallingford in the House of Commons.  He also died without male issue and was succeeded by his great-nephew, the fourth Earl.  He was the grandson of the Hon. William Howard, fourth son of the first Earl.  In 1745 he succeeded his third cousin as eleventh Earl of Suffolk.  For further history of the titles, see the Earl of Suffolk.
Answer: 1688