Illustrations of British History, Biography, and Manners, in the Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary, Elizabeth, & James I: Exhibited in a Series of Original Papers, Selected from the Mss. of the Noble Families of Howard, Talbot, and Cecil; Containing ... a Great Part of the Correspondence of Elizabeth and Her Ministers, with George, Sixth Earl of Shrewsbury, During the Fifteen Years in which Mary, Queen of Scots, Remained in His Custody, Volumen 1J. Chidley, 1838 - 560 páginas |
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Página xviii
... them ; they are before the public , and will meet with the reception which they deserve . It is neither prudent nor modest in an editor of these days to insist on the ancient right of conducting his reader to the xviii INTRODUCTION .
... them ; they are before the public , and will meet with the reception which they deserve . It is neither prudent nor modest in an editor of these days to insist on the ancient right of conducting his reader to the xviii INTRODUCTION .
Página xxii
... meet with a key to such of these difficulties as still remain in a table which precedes the papers . In the notes will be found explanations of obscurities in the text ; historical illustrations of important pas- sages ; notices of ...
... meet with a key to such of these difficulties as still remain in a table which precedes the papers . In the notes will be found explanations of obscurities in the text ; historical illustrations of important pas- sages ; notices of ...
Página 6
... meet for me to send for . And , to ascertain you of the King's progress after your departing : The first was to Oatlands ; and there , in the meads under Chertsey , was kil- ling of stags , holden in for the purpose , one after another ...
... meet for me to send for . And , to ascertain you of the King's progress after your departing : The first was to Oatlands ; and there , in the meads under Chertsey , was kil- ling of stags , holden in for the purpose , one after another ...
Página 25
... meet her without York , and so to wait upon her Grace to Newborough , for eschewing of further charge , seeing I am not ap- pointed to bring her into York . My Lord , I send you not my own letter , because I have sent it up to London ...
... meet her without York , and so to wait upon her Grace to Newborough , for eschewing of further charge , seeing I am not ap- pointed to bring her into York . My Lord , I send you not my own letter , because I have sent it up to London ...
Página 39
... meet for me . And thus most heartily fare you well . From the Rolls , the 20th of February . Your Lordship's most assured , THOS . CROMWELL . * To my very good Lord the Earl of Shrewsbury , Lord Steward of the King's Household . Sir ...
... meet for me . And thus most heartily fare you well . From the Rolls , the 20th of February . Your Lordship's most assured , THOS . CROMWELL . * To my very good Lord the Earl of Shrewsbury , Lord Steward of the King's Household . Sir ...
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advertise ALEN Ambassador answer appointed army Berwick beseech Bishop bounden Captain castle Cecil Papers charge commandment Court daughter Deputés died divers Duke of Norfolk Earl of Glencairn Earl of Lennox EARL OF SHREWSBURY Earl of Sussex Edward Elizabeth Emperor England estates France French King haste hath hear heir Henry Henry VIII Highness Highness's hither horsemen King's Majesty's Knight Lady Laird land late letters Lieutenant London Lord Cardinal Lord the Earl Lord Wharton Lordship Lordship's assured March marriage married Mary matter Newcastle nobleman North Northumberland perceive pleasure pledge pray Prince Privy Council Queen of Scots Queen's Majesty realm received reign right hearty commendations right honourable Scotland sent unto servant shewed ship shire singular good Lord Sir John Sir Richard Sir Thomas Sir William Suffolk Talbot Papers thereof things thought trust unto your Lordship victuals Warden wherein Yorkshire
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Página 464 - ... openly, show themselves satisfied with her abode here, and, within short time after, either by reconcilement or the death of the child, join together to demand of the Queen the delivery home of their Queen to govern her own realm, she also making the like request ; and then the Queen, having no just cause to detain her, be bound in honour to return her into her realm, and for matters that in this time shall pass, have her a mortal enemy for ever after.* And thus, ceasing to trouble yon any further,...
Página 461 - These parties," says the earl of Sussex, " toss between them the crown and "public affairs of Scotland, and care neither for the " mother nor the child (as I think before God), but to
Página 452 - ... to let me understand your inward disposition in this cause ; and whether you meant a lingering entertaining of the matter, or a direct proceeding to bring it to a good end, with a determination to consummate the marriage if conveniently you might ; whereupon your Majesty not only used such speeches to me as did satisfy me of your plain and good meaning to proceed in this matter without delay, if by convenient means you might, but also gave me in commission to affirm upon your word, to the Emperor,...
Página xxviii - Derby ; to Sir William Cavendish ; and to Sir William St. Lo, Captain of the Guard to Queen Elizabeth. She prevailed upon the first of these gentlemen, who died without issue, to settle his estate on her and her heirs, who were abundantly produced from her second marriage. Her third husband, who was very rich, was led, by her persuasions, to make a similar disposition of his fortune, to 'the utter prejudice of his daughters by a former wife ; and now, unsated with the wealth and caresses of three...
Página 458 - I think, will hardly be attempted for two causes : the one, for that if her adverse party accuse her of the murder by producing of her letters she will deny them, and accuse the most of them of manifest consent to the murder, hardly to be denied ; so as, upon the trial on both sides, her proofs will judicially fall best out, as it is thought.
Página 33 - I could have no answer. Upon Monday last, as he walked in the park at Hampton Court, I besought his Grace I might know if he would command me any service. He was not content with me that I spoke to him.
Página 78 - Chamberlain for life, aud the next year was sent to invest the King of France with the order of the Garter, having previously been created Marquis of Northampton.
Página 500 - SherifFsbailiffto deliver over possessions. Blame me not good Mr. Secretary, though my pen utter somewhat of that swell in my stomach, for I see I am kept but for a broom, and when I have done my office to be thrown out of the door. I am the first nobleman that hath been thus used. True service deserves honour and credit, and not reproach and open defaming; but, seeing the one is ever delivered to me instead of the other, I must leave to serve, or lose my honour ; which, being continued so long,...
Página xxxi - That though you be more wretched, vile and miserable than any creature living ; and for your wickedness become more ugly in shape than the vilest toad in the world ; and one to whom none of reputation would vouchsafe to send any message ; yet she hath thought good to send thus much to you — that she be contented you should live (and doth...
Página 514 - Court;" and one of the conspirators called Marsham, having said that " my Lord of Leicester had two children by the Queen," was sentenced to lose both his ears, or pay a fine of one hundred pounds.