No, Lady Macbeth does not hire assassins to kill Banquo in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." It is actually Macbeth who hires the murderers to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance, to prevent a prophecy from coming true. Lady Macbeth is unaware of this particular plot.
No, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] didn't tell his Lady [b. c. 1015] about his plans to have Banquo murdered. In Act 3 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth ironed out the murderous details with his hired thugs. In Scene 2, he hinted to his wife about fateful plans. But he wanted to spare her the details and the specifics. In Scene 3, the throat-slitting was carried out in a park near the Macbeths' residence at Forres Palace. In Scene 4, Macbeth was informed of the thugs' murderous act against Banquo and their failed attempts against Banquo's son Fleance.
The three assassins that were hired by Macbeth kill Banquo as he is walking with his son to the palace for a dinner that Macbeth invited him to.
The assassins in Macbeth kill Banquo, a close friend of Macbeth, and attempt to kill Fleance, Banquo's son. They are hired by Macbeth to eliminate any potential threats to his throne, as Banquo's descendants are prophesied to inherit the kingdom.
Professional hitmen. Although with the murderers he hires to kill Banquo, he goes through the rigmarole of rehearsing their grievances against Banquo, arguably this is a sham to make Macbeth feel less like the kind of scum that hires professional hitmen to kill his friend. By the time he hires murderers to kill Macduff's family, there is no more pretence.
Macbeth hires two murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.
Macbeth plans to hire someone to kill banquo
In Act 3 of William Shakespeare's "Macbeth," Macbeth's worst enemy is arguably Banquo. Macbeth sees Banquo as a threat to his newly gained power because of the witches' prophecy that Banquo's descendants will inherit the throne. Macbeth becomes obsessed with eliminating this potential threat, leading to Banquo's murder.
Assuming you meant when Macbeth sends the two assassins to murder Banquo and Fleance, it is because he doesn't want Banquo's children to become kings like the witches predicted. It only worked half way, because yes they did kill Banquo, but not Fleance.
Macbeth plans to have Banquo and his son killed in order to prevent any threat to his throne. He fears that Banquo's descendants will one day inherit the crown.
Macbeth's soldiers do not kill Banquo, Macbeth hires three murderers to do the job.
Macbeth hires the murderers to kill Banquo for two reasons. Banquo is the only person, besides Macbeth's wife, who knows about the witches' prophecies, which means that he may suspect that Macbeth killed Duncan in order to fulfill their prophecy and become King. Secondly, Banquo is prophesied to become the father of kings, which means that it will be his ancestors, not Macbeth's, who will inherit the throne. By killing Banquo, Macbeth hopes to prevent this prophecy from coming true.
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth does not kill Banquo himself possibly because Banquo was his best friend and he could not bear to do it. Furthermore, in not committing the murder itself, he avoids being suspected of the crime.