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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	fox_n	john_n	perfidious_a	28	3	17.1142	5	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68202	The first and second volumes of Chronicles. [vol. 3 (i.e. The Third Volume of Chronicles)] comprising 1 The description and historie of England, 2 The description and historie of Ireland, 3 The description and historie of Scotland: first collected and published by Raphaell Holinshed, William Harrison, and others: now newlie augmented and continued (with manifold matters of singular note and worthie memorie) to the yeare 1586. by Iohn Hooker aliàs Vowell Gent and others. With conuenient tables at the end of these volumes.; Chronicles of England, Scotlande, and Irelande. vol. 3	Holinshed, Raphael, d. 1580?; Stanyhurst, Richard, 1547-1618.; Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607.; Stow, John, 1525?-1605.; Thynne, Francis, 1545?-1608.; Hooker, John, 1526?-1601.; Harrison, William, 1534-1593.; Boece, Hector, 1465?-1536.; Giraldus, Cambrensis, 1146?-1223?	1587 (1587)	STC 13569_pt3; ESTC S122178	4,305,113	1,536

There was therfore by order of the councell a wise gentleman learned named George Ferrers appointed to that office for this yeare who being of better credit estimation than cōmonlie his predecessors had beene before receiued all his commissions and warrants by the name of the maister of the kings pastimes Which gentleman so well supplied his office both in shew of sundrie sights and deuises of rare inuentions and in act of diuerse interludes and matters of pastime plaied by persons as not onelie satisfied the common ●ort but also were verie well liked and allowed by the councell and other of skill in the like pastimes but best of all by the yoong king himselfe as appéered by his princelie liberalitie in rewarding that seruice ¶ On mondaie the fourth of Ianuarie the said lord of merie disports came by water to London and landed at the tower wharffe entred the tower and then rode through tower street where he was receiued by Uause lord of misrule to Iohn Mainard one of the shiriffes of London and so conducted through the citie with a great companie of yoong lords gentlemen to the house of sir George Barne lord maior where he with the chéefe of his companie dined and after had a great banket and at his departure the lord maior gaue him a standing cup with a couer of siluer and guilt of the value of ten pounds for a reward and also set a hogshed of wine and a barrell of beere at his gate for his traine that followed him The residue of his gentlemen seruants dined at other aldermens houses and with the shiriffes and then departed to the tower wharffe againe so to the court by water to the great commendation of the maior and aldermen and highlie accepted of the king and councell This Christmas being thus passed and spent with much mirth and pastime year 1552 wherewith the minds and eares of murmurers were méetlie well appeased according to a former determination as the sequele shewed it was thought now good to procéed to the execution of the iudgement giuen against the duke of Summerset touching his conuiction atteindor of the fellonie before mentioned Wherevpon the two and twentith daie of Ianuarie then next following being fridaie he was brought out of the tower and according to the manner deliuered to the shiriffes of London and so with a great companie of the gard others with weapons was brought to the scaffold where he should suffer without changing either voice or countenance other than he was accustomed to vse at other times The same morning earelie the conestables of euerie ward in London according to a precept directed from the councell to the maior strictlie charged euerie houshold of the same citie not to depart anie of them out of their houses before ten of the clocke of that daie meaning thereby to restreine the great number of people that otherwise were like to haue béen at the said execution Notwithstanding by seauen of the clocke the tower hill was couered with a great multitude repairing from all parts of the citie as well as out of the suburbs And before eight of the clocke the duke was brought to the scaffold inclosed with the kings gard the shiriffes officers the warders of the tower other with halberds where as he nothing changing neither voice or countenance but in a maner with the same gesture which he commonlie vsed at home knéeling downe vpon both his knees and lifting vp his hands commended himselfe vnto God After he had ended a few short praiers standing vp againe and turning himselfe toward the east side of the scaffold nothing at all abashed as it séemed vnto those that stood by neither with the sight of the ax neither yet of the hangman nor of present death but with the like alacri●ie and chéerefulnesse of mind and countenance as before times he was accustomed to heare the causes supplications of other speciallie of the poore towards whome as it were with a certeine fatherlie loue to his children he alwaies shewed himselfe most attentiue he vttered these words to the people The words of the duke of Summerset at his death DEerelie beloued friends I am line 10 brought hither to suffer death albeit I neuer offended against the king neither by word nor deed and haue beene alwaies as faithfull and true vnto this realme as anie man hath beene But forsomuch as I am by law condemned to die I doo acknowledge my selfe as well as others to be subiect therevnto Wherefore to testifie mine obedience line 20 which I owe vnto the lawes I am come hither to suffer death wherevnto I willinglie offer my selfe with most hartie thanks vnto God that hath giuen me this time of repentance who might thorough sudden death haue taken awaie my life that I neither should haue acknowledged him nor my selfe Moreouer deerelie beloued friends there is yet somewhat that I must put line 30 you in mind of as touching christian religion which so long as I was in authoritie I alwaies diligentlie set foorth and furthered to my power Neither doo I repent me of my dooings but reioise therein sith now the state of christian religion commeth most neere vnto the forme and order of the primitiue church Which thing I esteeme as a great benefit giuen of God line 40 both to you and me most hartilie exhorting you all that this which is most purelie set foorth vnto you you will with like thankefulnesse accept and embrace and set out the same in your liuing which thing if you doo not without doubt greater mischiefe and calamitie will follow When he had spoken these words suddenlie there line 50 was a great noise heard wherevpon the people were streight driuen into a great feare few or none knowing the cause Wherefore I thinke it good to write what I saw saith Iohn Stow concerning that matter The people of a certeine hamlet which were warned to be there by seauen of the clocke to giue their attendance on the lieutenant now came thorough the posterne and perceiuing the duke to be alreadie on the scaffold the foremost began to run crieng to their fellowes to follow fast after Which suddennes line 60 of these men being weaponed with bils and halberds this running caused the people which first saw them to thinke some power had come to haue rescued the duke from execution and therefore cried Awaie awaie Wherevpon the people ran some one waie some an other manie fell into the tower ditch and they which tarried thought some pardon had beene brought some said it thundered some that the ground mooued but there was no such matter ¶ This amazement of the people is in other words recorded by Iohn Fox in the storie of this dukes troubles death which bicause they be effectuall I thinke good to interlace When the duke had ended his speech saith he suddenlie there was a terrible noise heard whervpon there came a

Frieries suppressed Bloud of Hales shewed at Pauls crosse Anabaptists The lord marques executed Sir Nicholas Carew executed Creation of new officers Bulworks blockhouses builded Anno Reg. 31 A parlement Attaindors Execution The statute of the six articles An inquest of inquirie The extreme procéeding in execution of the six articles Prouision for defense of the realme Preparation in London for a muster to be made and shewed before the king The wiflers The minstrels Euerie alderman with his ward in order o● battell The order of the Londoners in their musters The king taketh view of the Londoners in their musters The number of Londoners in this muster Iohn Stow. Uicar of Wandsworth and other executed Clerkenwell and other suppressed The Palsgraue other strangers come ouer into England The mariage concluded betwixt king Henrie the ladie Anne Cleue I. Stow pag. 1016. Thom. Huntlow his charitie Pensioners instituted Ladie Anne of Cleue is receiued into Calis She landeth in Kent The king commeth to see hir at Rochester The order of receiuing hir on Blackeheath The ladies that receiued hir on Black-heath The kings maiestie on horssebacke Who followed the king The méeting of the king the ladie Anne of Cleue on Blackeheath The kings trumpets and the ladie Anne of Cléeues The king and the ladie Anne ride togither Hir chariot wherein she rode all hir iourneie The king welcommeth hir to Greenwich The mariage is solemnized betwixt king Henrie the ladie Anne of Cleue Iusts and tornements The king and the ladie Anne remooue to Westminster The duke of Norffolke ambassador into France S. Marie Oueries made a parish church Iohn Stow. Erle of Essex deceassed Earle of Oxford deceassed Priests at Calis executed D. Barnes Sir Iohn Shelton sir Nicholas Hare sir Humfreie Browne fraudulent lawiers punished Aduanc●ment of Thomas Cromwell Sir Iohn Dudleie ouerthrowne ●●●rnieng B●rri●rs The order of the Rhodes dissolued I S. pag 1019. Saint Iohns in Smithfield suppressed The bishop of Chichester doctor Wilson committed to the Tower Abr. Fle. ex Ed. Hal. Ccxlij The lord Cromwell committed to the Tower Sée Iohn Fox in the Acts Monuments A description of the birth of Thomas Cromwell and other circumstances Thomas Cromwell in most authoritie vnder the king Iohn Fox in the Acts and Monuments Friscobald an Italian sée Iohn Fox in the Acts and Monuments The mariage betwixt the king and the ladie Anne of Cleue adiudged vnlawful The lord L●●●onard Gr●●● committed the Tower The prince 〈◊〉 Salerne The lord Hungerford executed for buggerie Execution of Barnes and others Thomas Empson 〈◊〉 obstinate moonke Execution 〈◊〉 treason P●●lots cause 〈◊〉 mur●●●rs ● death and 〈◊〉 ●●ought I. 〈◊〉 A Castell built 〈◊〉 Ard. Guisnes fortified The earles of Surrie and Southamton sent to Calis Richard Mekins burnt Sée Iohn Fox in the Acts Monuments Anno Reg. 33. A new rebellion practised in Yorkshire Sir Iohn Neuill executed The countesse of Salisburie beheaded Execution of two of the gard Abr. Fl. ex I. S pag. 1020. Sir Edmund Kneuet arreigned for striking in the court The order of euerie officer about that execution Iudgement vpon Kneuet to lose his hand He is pardoned The lord Leonard Greie beheaded The true report of the cause wherevpon the murther of Iohn Busbrig insued The lord Dacres arreigned before the lord Audleie Lord Dacres executed at Tiburne The king ●●eth in progresse into Yorkesh●re Gifts giue● to him by them of Lincolneshire Gifts giuen him by them of Yorkeshire Hull fortifie● Diram and Culpeper quéene Katharins paramours At Lincolne saith Hall in August wher she gaue to him a rich cap and a chaine Quéene Katharine detested of incontinent liuing Culpeper and Diram executed Attaindors A parlement The petitiōs of the lords commons of the parlement i● the king The quéene and other attainted by parlement The quéen● sent to the towre She is beheaded The king proclamed king of Ireland The occasion of sir Arthur Plantagenets trouble The lord Lisle dieth thorough immoderate ioy George Ferrers a burges of the parlement arrested and what mischiefe insued The shiriffes and officers denie the deliuerie of the burgesse The speaker of the parlement declareth all the matter to the lords The shiriffes deliuer the burgesse and are charged to appéere before the speaker The shiriffes committed to the Tower An act passeth for George Ferrers Priuilege of a burgesse of the parlement or of anie seruant to such like officers belonging The king counted it presumption to arrest the burgesse Sir Edward Montacute lord chiefe iustice Anno Reg. 34. A lone Submission of the Irish nobilitie The caus●s of the wars betwixt England Scotland The wilfull obstinatnesse of the Scotish cōmissioners Iames Leirmouth King Henrie forced to take armes against the Scots The double dealing of the Scots in the negotiation about an agréement The English armie entreth into Scotland The earle of Southamptons standard An armie of Scots inuade England The error of the Scots The Scots flie Scotish lords taken at Solem Mosse The number of prisoners and 〈◊〉 taken The death of the king of Scotland Foure and twentie hath Hall Scots prisoners brought to London The Scots prisoners before the councel in the S●a● chamber A motion of a marriage betweene prince Edward and the yong Scotish queene The Scots depart into their owne countrie The munif●cense of king Henrie to the earle of Angus Archbishop of S. Andrew deadlie enimie to K. Henrie The earle of Arraine Sir Robert Bowes deliuered Ambassadors from Scotland A dearth A necessarie wholsome ordinance for moderation in diet Anno. Reg. 35. A league betwixt the king of England and the emperour Abr. Fl. ex I. S. pag. 1016. Whit meats licenced to be eaten in Lent and noble men punished for breaking the law Summerset an herald killed the offendor dieth as a traitor First iron péeces cast Creations of earles and barons The king marieth the ladie Katharine Par. Corporations fraternities cōmunalties paid more as well of their lands as goods as appeareth by the statute Articles demanded of the French king Landerseie besieged The French king commeth to the rescue of Landerseie The French king retireth backe with his armie The emperor breaketh vp his campe A great death in London I. Stow pag. 1●27 Ambassadors from the emperour The lord Par created earle of Essex The lord Wriothesleie Abr. Fl. ex I S. pag. 1027 Foure E●lipses Germaine Gardner and other executed I Stow 1005. Charitable déeds of sir Iohn Allen. Shiriffes put awaie their officers The earle of Hertford lieutenant of the north The lord admerall Dudleie setteth foorth from London towards Scotland Anno Reg. 36. The armie setteth forward by sea towards Scotland The number of the English armie The English armie landeth in Sco●land The Scots offer to impeach the Englishmens passage The Scots flie to Edenburgh The English armie entreth into Lith The prouost of Edenburghs request The earle of Hertfords answer Sir Christopher Morice Edenburgh entered by

force The lord Euers brought a power of horssemen from the borders Knights created at Lith by the earle of Hertford Lith burnt The lord Seaton Haddington burnt Dunbar burnt The end of the voiage Townes burnt in the same voiage Sée more heereof in Scotland Abr. Fl. ex I. Stow. 1029. Base monie coined Irish in warlike manner passe through the citie Procession in English An armie leuied to inuade France Thrée battels apointed with their seuerall lieutenants The duke of Norffolke the lord priuie seale The countie de Buren Monsieur de Biez The duke of Suffolke Bullongne besieged The king passeth the seas to Bullongne Bullongne assaulted Bullongne deliuered The number of them that went fort● 〈◊〉 Bullongne The king 〈◊〉 into Bul●ongne The king ret●rneth into England The emperor c●ncludeth a peace with the french king The number of the men of war in Muttrell A mount raised Sir Francis Brian Tiberio that alter serued the king of England Negligence of Englishmen for not putting their valiant dooings in writing A stratagem of the lord Mountioie A politike feat atchiued by the lord Mountioie The lord Mountioie a noble yoong gentleman The English archers gall the French horssemen Saint Requiers burnt by the Englishmen Rieu sacked The siege 〈◊〉 Muttrell broken vp The Dolphin commeth before Bullongne with his great power A camisado 〈◊〉 to base Bullongne ●n euerthrow giuen to the French 〈…〉 Bullongne Monsieur de Biez cōmeth before Bullongne with an armie The Frenchmen dislodge out of their 〈◊〉 The comfortable words of the English capteins The English horssemen charge the French battels The valiant order of monsieur de Biez The lord admerall his redie cōceiuing the meaning of the enimies Hardilo sands Artillerie gained Iohn Stow. Great pri●es of French goods taken by the Westerne ships Abr. Fl. ex I. S. pag. 1030. Sir William Roch sent to the Fléet Execution for false accusation The discomfiture gotten by the Scots at Halidon rig The valiant sir Rafe Euers slaine Read alderman of London prisoner Anno Reg. 〈◊〉 Rich. 〈◊〉 Anne Aske● and others arreigned and acquited Thomas Daie pewterer Martin de Bellaie The new fort before Bullogne I. S. pag. 1031. Hailestones figured like mens heads The English fléet commeth before Newhauen The French 〈◊〉 landeth in the I le of Wight The Frenchmen land in Sussex The Marie Rose drowned by negligence Frenchmen distressed in the I le of Wight The number 〈◊〉 the French 〈◊〉 The earle of Hertford fo●ra●●th the middle marches of Scotland The Londoners set foorth a power into France The death of the valiant lord Poinings The death of the duke of Suffolke His iust commendation Monsieur de Lorges sent into Scotland with certeine French bands The earle of Hertford inuadeth Scotland Ouerthrowes on both sides betwixt the English and Scots T●eporte oppidum Galliae maritimum à Iohanne Dudleio praefecto regiae clas●is diripitur flammis absumitur Martin de Bellaie seigneur Langeie in his memo●res Monsieur de Biez forra●eth the English pale about Calis Martin de Bellaie ● parlement ● s●bsidie 〈◊〉 The kings thanks to his commons The kings promises for the well disposing of chantries and colleges Charitie and concord in common-wealths be things most necessarie but in matters of religion charitie and concord is not enough without veritie and true worship of God The Reingraue The English men put to flight The barke Ager an English ship recouered The Stues suppressed Ab. Fl. ex I.S. William Foxleie slept more than fouretéene daies and as manie nights without waking Anno Reg. 38. Hamble Thew 〈◊〉 by the Englishmen ● French 〈◊〉 taken ● mutinie in 〈◊〉 English 〈◊〉 A great skirmish A peace concluded and proclamed I. Stow pag. 1033. Iohn Fox in Acts Monuments D. Crome r●●canteth at Paules crosse Abr. Fle. 〈◊〉 manuscrip●oa● Henr. Tenant tradito line 60 Henrie Tenant A combat betwéene Iulian Romerou and Morow The death of sir Henrie Kneuet The lord 〈…〉 went into France to 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 kings 〈◊〉 An ambassage 〈◊〉 of France The kings ●●ips that laie the riuer betwixt Gra●●send Det●●●d shot off ●●stilie likewise the French gall●●s ●alsed them againe The French admerall receiued by 〈◊〉 Edward The admerall of France receiueth an oth His gifts that he had of the king others The lord Greie of Wilton Sir Thomas Palmer King Henries message to the lord Greie by sir Thomas Palmer Chattilons garden ouerthrowen and rased downe The lord Greies seruice verie honorablie accepted of the king The duke of Norffolke cō●mitted to the tower 154● The earle of Surrie beheaded I. S. pag. 1034 king Henrie his gift to the citie of London The duke atteinted The king ma●keth his testament His execut●●● The decease of King Henrie the eight Henricus octa●● post 38. 〈…〉 The description of King Henrie the eight Ad Henricum octa●um regem Angliae maxi●●● studiosorum ●●●torem Comparatio in gloriam Henric● octaui regis po●entissimi ● Edward proclamed The earle of Hertford cho●●● protector Lord protec●●● made duke 〈◊〉 Summerset The king r●deth through London to Westminster Abr. Fl. ex I.S. pag. 1036. Pauls stéeple laie at anchor K. Edward crowned The lord chancellor discharged of his roome H●milies The communion in both kinds I. S pag. 1036. D. Smith recanted Rich. Crafton Chiefteines in the armie The chie●teins that commanded in the nauie by sea were these The lord protector causeth Aimouth riuer to be sounded Sir Rafe Sadler treasuror of the English armie A proclamation The order of the armie in marching forward The Peaths ●n English herald sent from the lord protector to s●mmon a castell The castell of Dunglas ouerthrowne Thornton Anderwike Thom Trotter The lord of Hambleton The pile of Anderwike woone Sir Miles Partrige Thornton yéelded The piles of Thornton and others defaced Tantallon Linton bridge Hailes castell A subtile practise of the Scots The manlie courage of the earle of Warwike Dandie Car. Henrie Uane Barteuill hurt Richard Maxwell taken Lang Nuddreie Order taken for the placing of the ships The Scotish prickers shew themselues Salt Preston The Scots ●●ssemen discomfited and put to flight Scots slaine Prisoners taken Englishmen 〈◊〉 The lord Hume hurt with a fall in the chase A Scotish herald deliuereth a message to the duke of Summerset The lord protectors answer The earle of Warwikes request and message to the earle of Huntleie The order of war touching heralds violated The vaine doubt of the Scots Ordinance plāted against the enimie Saturday the tenth of September the daie of the battell The Englishmen Scots march the one armie toward the other The gallie The Irish archers Consultation of the English lords on horssebacke The deuise of the lords vpon their consultation The lord Greies request to the lord protector The Scots at a staie vpō the sudden The order of the Scots in warres both touching their furniture and disposition The incounter is verie hot betwéene both sides The face of the field at the

ruffian Marke how the diu●ll will no● let his organs or instruments let 〈◊〉 either occasiō or opportunitie to con●●● most heinous wicked●●s●e ● desperat 〈◊〉 An honest man is ashamed to renew old acquaintance with a knaue The match made to murther Arden Simplicitie abused Blacke will maketh no conscience of bloudshed and murther Why Ardens man conspired with the rest to kill his maister One murthering mind mistrusting another doo hinder the action whereabout they agréed The fourth attempt to make Arden awaie disappointed Blacke Will misseth his purpose Ardens wife visiteth succoureth embold●eth and directeth black Will c how to accomplish his bloudie purpose Note here the force of feare and a troubled conscience Blacke Will yet againe disappointed A pr●pens●d quarel against Arden by the conspirators Ardens wi●e blacke Will the knot of vilans meet and conclude vpon their former prepensed mischiefe O importunate bloudie minded strumpet The practise to kill Arden is now set abroch Here the confederats w●ne their practises The watch-word to the principall murtherer Arden ●lain● outright ●lacke will r●●●●ueth ten pounds for h●s reward of Ardens wife 〈◊〉 murdering 〈◊〉 husband 〈◊〉 what 〈…〉 after he m●rde●●ng of hir husband The workers of this mischiefe carie out Arden ●laine into the 〈◊〉 This she did is colour hir wickednesse which by no meanes was ●●●●seable Arden a coue●●●● man and ●●●●errer of his priuat 〈◊〉 b●fore common 〈◊〉 Ardens dead bodie is descried by one of his acquaintance Footsteps 〈◊〉 alongst from the dead bodie of Arden to his dwelling house A péece of Ardens heare and his bloud spil● in the house espied as also a bloudie knife and a clou● found Some of Ardens bloud vpon Mosbies pursse The principals of this murder fled awaie Bradshaw as vniustlie accused as his simplicitie was shamefullie abused Innocencie no barre against execution Note how these malefactors suffered punishment Blacke Will burnt a● Flishing A wonder touching the print of Ardens dead bodie two yeares after he was slaine God heareth the teares of the oppressed and taketh vengeance note an example in Arden A parlement Fooke of common praier confirmed Abr. Fl. ex I.S. pag. 1049. Sweating sickenesse Iohn 〈◊〉 Of this 〈◊〉 died Henrie ● Charles 〈◊〉 of Charles Brandon the elder first 〈◊〉 the yoong●● after so th●● they both 〈◊〉 dukes of Suffolke Rich. Gra●●●● Remedie ●gainst the danger of the sweating sicknesse The imb●sing of the coine Two ●a●les of moni● Creation of honorable estates I.S. pag. 1050. The duked Summer●et againe apprehended and committed 〈◊〉 the to●●● The duke arreigned both of treason and ●●lonie The people ●●pposing the duke to be ●●●●re gaue a great showt 〈◊〉 ioie The duke condemed to 〈◊〉 for felonie The duke of Summerset condemned returneth to the tower The people murmur at the dukes condemnatiō Policie Abr. Fl. ex I. Stow 1055. The shiriffe● lord of misrule The executiō of the duke of Summerset Meanes to restraine the multitude from the dukes execution Iohn Fox The dukes behauiour as his death Great feare among the people assembled on the tower hill Rich. Grafton Iohn Stow. Abr. Fl. ex Io. Foxi martyrologio A sudden noise feare of the people at the death of the duke 〈◊〉 Summerset * Namelie Iohn Fox the writer of the● report The like storie you shall read of Caius Marius in Valerius Maximus the second booke and fift chapter The great fauour of the people to the duke o● Summerset Doctor Cox the dukes 〈…〉 ●x Fl. out of 〈◊〉 Fox in 〈…〉 and Monuments The godlie 〈◊〉 of the 〈◊〉 of Sum●erset The duke of Summerset described * Who as it is supposed and proued since saith Sleidan was vniustlie condemned The collectiō of Frācis Thin in the yeare 1585. Guendoline Martia Eldred Emma Harold Odo bishop of Baieux and William Fitzosborne earle of Hereford Lanfranke archbishop of Canturburie Sir Richard Lucie chéefe iustice of England Hugh Pudsie bishop of Durham Walter de Constantijs archbishop of Roane Hubert archbishop of Canturburie Eleanor the widow of Henrie the second Geffreie Fitzpeter earle of Essex 〈…〉 Marshall earle of Penbroke Peter de l● Roches Hubert de Burow earle of Kent Walter Greie archbishop of Yorke Eleanor wi●● to king Henrie * 〈…〉 religious ●●use in ●●●pshire as 〈◊〉 by some ●●pposed Boniface archbishop of Canturburie Boniface archbishop of Canturburie Gilbert de Clare Edmund 〈◊〉 of Corne●●●● Edward prince of Wales Piers de Gauestone erle of Cornew●ll Iohn de Drokensford Henrie Lacie earle of Lincolne Gilbert de Clare earle of Glocester Edward prince of Wales Walter Reinolds archbishop of Canturburie Iohn of Eltham earle of Cornewall Edward the Blacke prince Iohn Stratford Lionell duke of Clarence Henrie lord Persie Thomas of Woodstocke Iohn of Gant duke of Lancaster William Courtneie bishop of London Thomas Beauchampe earle of Warwike Thomass Arundell bishop of Elie. Edmund of Langleie duke of Yorke Ione de Namures widow to Henrie the fourth Iohn de Plantagenet duke of Bedford Humfreie duke of Glocester Thomas Beaufort duke of Excester Richard Beauchampe earle of Warwike Richard Plantagenet duke of Yorke This was doone 1561 counting the yeare to begin at Christmas as some doo or at Ianuarie as others d●● George Plantagenet duke of Clarence Richard Plantagenet duke of Glocester A digression concerning the conestables of England nor mentioned before in pag. 865. Nigellus de Oilie conestable of England The foundation of the cathedral church 〈◊〉 Norwich Robert de Oilie constable of England The foundation of the abbeie of Osneie or Orosneie in the yeare of Christ 1129 being about the thirtih yeare of Henrie the first as some write Katharine quéene of England Abr. Fl. ex I. S. 1051. Curteis alderman of London committed to ward for vnreuerend words and signes to the lord chancellor Anno Reg. 6. Sir Rafe Uane other executed House blowne vp with gunpowder Muster of horssemen before the king in Gréenwich parke Dukes Marquesses Earles Lords Rich. Graf●on Doctor Ridleie preached before the king mercie and charitie The verie report of bishop Ridleie wherin we may 〈◊〉 what fruits followed vpon his sermon Ergo the hearing of the word preached is profitable A most noble and vertu●us saieng of king Edward to bishop Ridleie The citizens of London mooued to be assistants in this charitable action The readines of the lord maior to prefer this good déed Degrées of poore Christes hospitall S Thomas hospitall Bridewell Reliefe for the decaied householder and lazer K. Edward the sixt founder of the hospitals in Lōdon A blessed king Allusio ad etymon nominis Eaduerdi Sir William Chester Iohn Calthrop draper Richard Castel shoomaker I. Stow. 1053. A monster Great fishes Sebastian Gabato Thrée mariages betwéene great estates The euill end whereto the knitting of these couples in mariage tended The kings feare fell out to be true The kings sickenesse increaseth An euill minded consultation of councellors Sir Iames Hales the od man The death of king Edward the sixt The commendation

of king Edward Sir Iohn Fox 〈◊〉 the Acts Monuments ●nder the title of Edward the sixt The noble memorie of ●ing Edward and his rare w●t I. Stow. 1●●8 K. Edwards death opened Ladie Iane proclamed quéene I. Stow. 1059. Gilbert Pot punished in Cheape Men drowned at London bridge The ladie Maries challenge to the crowne by right of succession She certifieth the lords that she knoweth what is intended against hir She chargeth the lords vpon their loialties to cause hir right to the regiment to be proclamed The lords aduertise the ladie Marie that the ladie Iane is queene A subtill shift to prooue the ladie Marie illegitimate Ladie Marie remooueth frō Keningall to Fremingham castell Abr. Fl. ex I. S. 1059. The councell persuade the duke to vndertake this enterprise C●rts laden 〈◊〉 munitiō The dukes 〈◊〉 to the 〈◊〉 of the councell 〈◊〉 meaneth 〈◊〉 new quéen 〈◊〉 depriued 〈◊〉 executed The conclusi●● of the 〈◊〉 talke 〈◊〉 the lords The earle of Arundell professeth himselfe sorie that he goeth not with the duke of Northumberland Much a do on all sides during this stir broched betwéene the duke and the ladie Marie The old prouerbe ver●fied Delaie bréedeth danger Suffolke men the first that resorted to the ladie Marie Assistants to the ladie Marie Abr. Fl. ex I. S pag. 1062. Aid by wind and wether for quéene Marie that was bent against hir The duke of Northumberland writeth for more succours Doctor Ridleie persuadeth the people in the title of queene Iane c. The lords of the councell suspecting that all would go against them proclamed the ladie Marie quéen Learned 〈◊〉 that wrote 〈◊〉 the reigne of king Edward Carmen 〈…〉 in obitum regi● Ed●ardi ●uéene Marie proclamed Abr. Fl. ex I.S. pag. 1064. The duke submitteth ●●●selfe and ●s arrested by the earle of Arundell The lord Hastings discharged out of the tower Duke of Suffolke committed to the tower Quéene Marie commeth to London Prisoners discharged Stephan Gardiner made lord chancellor Edward Courtneie created earle of Deuonshire Bishops restored and others depriued Why Ridleie was more rigorouslie handled than the rest Abr. Fl. ex I.S. pag. 1067. The buriall of king Edward Doctor Boorne a chapleine of bishop Bonner A dagger throwne at the preacher The preacher at Paules crosse defended by the gard The duke of Northumberlād arreigned The dukes request to vnderstand the opinion of the court in two points Abr. Fl. ex 〈◊〉 1069. The duke of Northumberlands foure requests after 〈◊〉 iudgment Preacher at P●ules crosse ●●ded Sir Iohn Gates and sir Thomas Palmer be●ded New lord chancellor Latine seruice Great Harrie a ship burnt Prest to the quéene New coine● Subsidie pardoned The archbishop of Canturburie committed to the tower * Sée before pag. 1030 1031 Abr. Fl. ex I. Stow 1067. Coronation of quéene Marie hir pompe and traine Who rode before and after hir The ladie Elizabeth and the ladie Anne of Cleue A pageant made by strangers The conduit in Cornewall ran wine The recorder of London maketh a short spéech to the quéene passing by A Dutchman on the Weathercocke of Paules A pageant wherein the queeristers of Paules 〈◊〉 on vials Quéene Marie crowned quéene by Stephan Gardiner A pardon with exceptions Commissioners A parlement Treason Felonie Premunire The parlement proroged Abr Fl. ex I. S. pag 1075. Charitable deeds of sir Thomas White A president of monie well emploied after death Prouision of corne for the poore A perpetuall order of an hundred and foure pounds ●ent yearelie by course Sir Iames Hales in trouble for religion Sée before pag. 1083. Sore temptations in afflictions against which we are to praie for patience He drowneth himselfe A publike disputation about the reall presence in the sacrament Iohn Fox Cardinall Poole sent for home The councell diuided about the receiuing of the cardinall Cranmer archbishop of Canturburie arreigned of treason Ambassadors from the emperour Ab. Fl. ex I. S. pag. 1077. Stephan Gardiner maketh an oration to the lords of the councell c. touching the quéenes marriage Gardiner cōmendeth the king of Spaine Wiat pub●●sheth a proclamation at Maidstone He commeth to Rochester Sir George Harper Christopher Roper taken Maister Dorrell maister Tucke taken Sir Thomas ●iat writeth 〈◊〉 sir Robert Southwell The shiriffe of kent and the 〈◊〉 of Aburgauennie assemble a power against 〈◊〉 In herald sent ●rothā Wiat. The lord ●arden is 〈◊〉 to Wiat. ●eldishmen 〈◊〉 is such 〈◊〉 dwel in the 〈◊〉 of Kent 〈◊〉 heath Barrow greéne Wrotham hill Yallam Blacke soll field The skirmish The duke of Norffolke arriueth at Stroud The reuolting of the Londoners The duke with the capteine of the gard c put to their shifts The shiriffe of Kent rideth to the councell The duke of Suffolke goeth downe into Leicestershire The citie of Couentrie The duke of Suffolke kept out of Couentrie The duke of Suffolke apprehended The lord Iohn Greie taken The lord Thomas Greie taken Cowling castell The lord Cobham 〈◊〉 requests Proclamation that the duke of Suffolke and others were fled The emperors ambassa●ors flée from Wiat. Quéene Maries oration to the L●ndoners Demands are pretended to be sent from M. Wiat and his companie to quéene Marie How he pretended the spoile of their goods it appeareth in that he comming to Southworke did hurt neither man woman nor child neither in bodie nor in a pennie of their goods Quéene Marie excuseth hir mariage The promise of quéene Marie touching hir mariage Wiat marched to Detford strand Wiat suffereth his prisoners to go abrode vpon their word Wiat cōmeth into Southworke Sir Thomas Wiats desperat attempt Wiat and his complices 〈◊〉 into consultation The lord Warden of the cinque ports verie willing to followe after Wiat. Wiat at his wits end 〈◊〉 marcheth to kingstone ●●at repareth the bridge 〈◊〉 kingstone 〈◊〉 Grafton The earle of Penbroke 〈◊〉 the ar●●● in order 〈◊〉 com●●th to the parke corner 〈◊〉 A skirmish at 〈◊〉 betwéen 〈…〉 and the 〈…〉 Wiat marcheth alongst the wall of saint Iames towards London An herald sent to Wiat willing him to desist from his enterprise Sir Thomas Wiat submitteth himselfe to the quéene The stout courage of quéene Marie Proclamation that none should kéepe in his house anie of Wiats faction Abr. Fl. ex I.S. pag. 1087 1088 1089. Wiat sent to the tower Sir Thomas Bridges lieutenant of the tower The zeale of the lieutenant sheweth it self by his hot language The duke of Suffolke and the lord Greie brought to the tower Sir Henrie Isleie The lord Gilford Dudleie executed on the tower The 〈◊〉 of the ladie Iane lead to execution The executioner asked the ladie Iane forgiuenesse I. Stow. Iohn Fox Iudge Morgan fell mad Abr. Fl. ex I. F. 〈◊〉 The duke of Suffolke Iohn Fox The duke of Suffolke beheaded Doctor Weston The duke of Suffolke described Great pitie that so manie good gifts concurring should suffer disgrace * The number of them that thus had their pardon were

die for according to the law and by the law I am iudged to die and therfore I will speake nothing against it I am come hither to accuse no man nor to speake anie thing of that whereof I am accused condemned to die but I praie God saue the king and send him long to reigne ouer you for a gentler nor a more mercifull prince was there neuer and to me he was euer a good a gentle and a souereigne lord And if anie person will meddle of my cause I require them to iudge the best And thus I take my leaue of the world and of you all and I hartilie desire you all to praie for me Oh Lord haue mercie on me to God I commend my soule Iesu receiue my soule diuerse times repeting those words till that hir head was striken off with the sword Now bicause I might rather saie much than sufficientlie inough in praise of this noble quéene as well for hir singular wit and other excellent qualities of mind as also for hir fauouring of learned men zeale of religion and liberalitie in distributing almes in reliefe of the poore I will refer the reader vnto master Fox his volume of Acts and Monuments where he commendeth hir mild nature in taking admonition prooueth hir marriage lawfull defendeth hir succession ouerthroweth the sinister iudgements opinions and obiections of backebiters against that vertuous quéene sheweth hir faith and trust in Christ at hir death and finallie how the protestants of Germanie forsooke king Henrie for the death of so good a princesse ¶ Anglorum praelia saith that this good quéene was forwarned of hir death in a dreame wherein Morpheus the god of sléepe in the likenesse of hir grandfather appéered vnto hir and after a long narration of the vanities of this world how enuie reigneth in the courts of princes maligning the fortunate estate of the vertuous how king Henrie the eight and his issue should be the vtter ouerthrow and expulsion of poperie out of England and that the gouernment of quéene Elizabeth should be established in tranquillitie peace he saith vnto hir in conclusion by waie of prophesie as our poet hath recorded Forti sis animo tristis si nuncius adsum Insperata tuae velox necis aduenit hora Intra triginta spacium moriere dierum Hoc magnum mortis solamen habeto futurae Elizabetha suis praeclarè filia gestis Nomen ad astraferet patris matrísque suúmque Immediatlie after hir death in the wéeke before Whitsuntide the king married the ladie Iane Seimer daughter to sir Iohn Seimer knight which at Whitsuntide was openlie shewed as quéene And on the tuesdaie in Whitsunwéeke hir brother sir Edw. Seimer was created vicount Beauchampe and sir Water Hungerford lord Hungerford The eight of Iune began the parlement during the which the lord Thomas Howard without the kings assent affied the ladie Margaret Duglas daughter to the quéene of Scots and neece to the king for which act he was atteinted of treason and an act made for like offendors and so he died in the tower and she remained long there as prisoner In the time of this parlement the bishops and all the cleargie of the realme held a solemne conuocation at Paules church in London where after much disputation and debating of matters they published a booke of religion intituled Articles deuised by the kings highnesse c. In this booke is speciallie mentioned but thrée sacraments Also beside this booke certeine iniunctions were giuen foorth wherby a number of their holie daies were abrogated speciallie those that fell in haruest time ¶ The nine twentith of Iune the king held a great iusting and triumph at Westminster where were ordeined two lighters made like ships to fight vpon the water one of the which brake in the midst wherby one Gates a gentleman seruant to M. Kn●net was drowned in his harnesse In the other a gun brake hir chamber maimed two of the mariners Thomas Cromwell secretarie vnto the king and maister of the rols was made lord kéeper of the priuie seale and the ninth of Iulie the lord Fitzwaren was created erle of Bath and the morrow after the said lord Cromwell was created lord Cromwell The eightéenth of Iulie he was made knight and vicar generall vnder the king ouer the spiritualtie and sat diuerse times in the conuocation amongst the bishops as head ouer them The two and twentith of Iulie Henrie duke of Richmont and Summerset earle of Northampton base sonne to the king begot line 10 of the ladie Tailebois then called Elizabeth Blunt departed this life at saint Iames and was buried at Thetford in Norffolke of whome you shall find more in the treatise of the dukes of this land In September Thomas Cromwell lord priuie seale and vicegerent sent abroad vnder the kings spirituall priuie seale certeine iniunctions commanding that the persons and curats should teach their parishioners the Pater noster the Aue Creed with the ten commandements and articles of the line 20 faith in English These articles and iniunctions being established by authoritie of parlement and now to the people deliuered bred a great misliking in the harts of the common people which had beene euer brought vp and trained in contrarie doctrine And herewith diuerse of the cleargie as moonks priests and others tooke occasion herby to speake euill of the late procéedings of the king touching matters of religion affirming that if spéedie remedie were not in time prouided the faith would shortlie be vtterlie line 30 destroied and all praier and diuine seruice quite abolished and taken awaie Manie sinister reports slanderous tales and feigned fables were blowne abroad and put into the peoples eares and diuerse of the nobilitie did also what they could to stir the commons to rebellion faithfullie promising both aid and succour against the king The people thus prouoked to mischiefe and deceiued through ouer light credence incontinentlie as it were to mainteine that religion which had so manie line 40 yeares continued and béene estéemed they stiffelie and stoutlie conspired togither and in a part of Lincolneshire they first assembled and shortlie after ioined into an armie being as it was supposed of men apt for the warres in number about twentie thousand Against these rebels with all the hast that might be the king in his proper person vpon intelligence therof had marched towards them being furnished with a warlike armie perfectlie appointed of all things that to such a companie should apperteine line 50 The rebels hearing that his person was present with his power to come thus against them began to feare what would follow of their dooings and such nobles and gentlemen as at the first fauoured their cause fell from them and withdrew so that they being destitute of capteines at length put certeine petitions in writing which they exhibited to the king professing that they neuer intended hurt

London towards Rome as ambassadors sent from the king and quéene to confirme this new reconciliation to the pope A yoong stripling whose name was William Fetherstone a millers sonne about the age of eightéene yeares named and bruted himselfe to be king Edward the sixt whereof when the quéene and the councell heard they caused with all diligence inquirie to be made for him so that he was apprehended in Southworke or as other haue at Eltham in Kent the tenth of Maie line 50 and brought before the councell at Hampton court and there examined And it was demanded of him why he so named himselfe To which he counterfetting a maner of simplicitie or rather frensie would make no direct answer but praid pardon for he wist not what he said affirming further that he was counselled so to saie and to take vpon him the name whereof he accused certeine persons but his talke was not found true wherefore he was committed to the Marshalseie as a lunatike foole line 60 On the eight and twentith daie of Maie next following the aforesaid counterfet prince was brought in a cart from the Marshalseie thorough the citie of London with a paper ouer his head wherein was written that he named himselfe king Edward And from thense was conueied to Westminster being led round about the hall and shewed to all the people there and afterward he was taken out of the cart and stripped and then whipped round about the palace at the same carts taile and then thorough Westminster into Smithfield and then banished into the north in which countrie he was borne and had béene sometime lackie to sir Peter Mewtas and without more punishment was discharged and set at libertie But the next yeare following for that he had spred abroad that king Edward was aliue and that he had spoken with him he was againe apprehended and arreigned of high treason whereof being condemned he shortlie after was drawne vnto Tiburne and there hanged and quartered the thirtéenth of March ¶ Here as in a fit and conuenient place the obseruation of the daie and moneth offering no lesse it is not amisse to set downe the speech of quéene Marie vttered to sundrie of hir lords touching a motion which no doubt certeine popish prelats had put into hir mind the effect whereof followeth as I find it in master Fox Before I passe this moneth of March saith he I cannot but leaue a little memorandum of the words or consultation of quéene Marie vsed to certeine of the councell the eight twentith daie of the said moneth of March touching the restoring againe of the abbeie lands Who after she had called vnto hir presence foure of hir priuie councell the daie and moneth aforesaid the names of which councellors were these William lord marquesse of Winchester high treasuror of England sir Robert Rochester knight the queenes comptrollor sir William Peter knight secretarie sir Francis Inglefield knight master of wards the said queene Marie inferred these words the principall effect summe whereof here followeth You are here of our councell and we haue willed you to be called to vs to the intent yee might heare of me my conscience and the resolution of my mind concerning the lands and possessions as well of monasteries as other churches whatsoeuer being now presentlie in my possession First I doo consider that the said lands were taken awaie from the churches aforesaid in time of schisme and that by vnlawfull means such as are contrarie both to the law of God and of the church For the which cause my conscience dooth not suffer me to deteine them and therefore I here expresselie refuse either to claime or to reteine the said lands for mine but with all my heart fréelie and willinglie without all paction or condition here and before God I doo surrender and relinquish the said lands and possessions or inheritances whatsoeuer doo renounce the same with this mind and purpose that order and disposition thereof may be taken as shall séeme best liking to our most holie lord the pope or else his legat the lord cardinall to the honour of God and wealth of this our realme And albeit you may obiect to me againe that considering the state of my kingdome the dignitie thereof and my crowne imperiall cannot be honorablie mainteined and furnished without the possessions aforesaid yet notwithstanding I set more by the saluation of my soule than by ten kingdoms and therefore the said possessions I vtterlie refuse here to hold after that sort and title and giue most hartie thanks to almightie God which hath giuen me an husband likewise minded with no lesse good affection in this behalfe than I am my selfe Wherefore I charge and command that my chancellor with whom I haue conferred my mind in this matter before and you foure to morrow together doo resort to the most reuerend lord legat and doo signifie to him the premisses in my name giue your attendance vpon him for the more full declaration of the state of my kingdome and of the foresaid possessions accordinglie as you your selues doo vnderstand the matter and can informe him in the same This charge as the sequele gaue proofe was followed with no lesse diligence of the lords than it was imposed with willingnes vpon them by the quéene insomuch that shortlie after as anon you shall heare the performed hir promise to ●he pith But to le● this matter passe till due time place require a declaration of the conclusion thereof I am héere saith master Fox as occasion serueth to intreat of pope Iulius death for so much as he made his end about the latter end of this foresaid moneth of March. Concerning the déeds and acts of which pope to make a full declaration it were not so much tedious to the reader as horrible to all good eares Under this Iulius florished the archbishop of Beneuentanus a Florentine named Iohannes a Casa deane of the popes chamber and chéefe legat to the line 10 Uenetians who well declaring the fruit of that filthie see so farre forgat both honestie and nature that he shamed not onelie to plaie the filthie Sodomite himselfe and to boast openlie of the same but also tooke vpon him most impudentlie in Italian metre to all mens eares to set foorth the praise and commendation of that beastlie iniquitie saieng that he himselfe neuer vsed other and this booke was printed at Uenice by one Troianus Nauus And yet the pope could suffer this so great iniquitie and shamelesse line 20 beastlinesse euen vnder his nose in his owne chamber which could not abide the true doctrine of Christ in christian bookes Amongst other pranks and déeds of this foresaid pope in his Iubilée and in the synod of Trent and in confirming of the idoll of Lauretane this is also reported of him in his life that he delighted greatlie in porke flesh and peacocks Upon a time when he

a doctor of law for which he was well qualified with a little grammar schoole Latine that he had plenarie indulgence and remission of all his sinnes in consideration of his vndertaking of so holie an enterprise as to kill quéene Elisabeth a sacred annointed queene his naturall and souereigne ladie that he promised to the pope vowed to God to performe it that he confirmed the same by receiuing the sacrament at the Iesuits at one altar with his two beaupéeres the cardinals of Uandosme and Narbone and that since his last returne into England he did take his oth vpon the bible to execut it These reasons may séeme to beare some weight in déed amongst his friends the Iesuits and other papists of state who haue speciall skill in matters of such importance But now latelie in the beginning of this parlement in Nouember last he did eftsoones solemnelie in publike place take the oth before mentioned of obedience to hir maiestie How that maie stand with his reconciliations to the pope and with his promises vowes and oth to kill the quéene it is a thing can hardlie be warranted vnlesse it be by some speciall priuilege of the popes omnipotencie But let him haue the glorie he desired to liue and die a papist He deserued it it is fit for him his death was correspondent to the course of his life which was disloiall periured and traitorous towards hir maiestie and false and perfidious towards the pope himselfe and his catholikes if they will beléeue his solemne protestations which he made at his arreignement and execution that he neuer meant nor intended anie hurt to hir highnesse person For if that be true where are then his vowes which he said were in heauen his letters and promises vpon earth Why hath he stollen out of the popes shop so large an indulgence and plenarie remission of all his sinnes and meant to performe nothing that he promised Why was his deuotion and zele so highlie commended Why was he so speciallie praid for and remembred at the altar All these great fauours were then bestowed vpon him without cause or desert for he deceiued the pope he deceiued the cardinals and Iesuits with a false semblance and pretense to doo that thing which he neuer meant But the matter is cleere the conspiracie and his traitorous intent is too plaine and euident it is the Lord that reuealed it in time and preuented their malice there lacked no will or readinesse in him to execute that horrible fact It is the Lord that hath preserued hir maiestie from all the wicked practises and conspiracies of that hellish rable it is he that hath most gratiouslie deliuered hir from the hands of this traitorous miscreant The Lord is hir onelie defense in whome she hath alwaies trusted he will defend hir maiestie and fulfill for hir sake no lesse than good king Dauid sundrie times assalted with falseharted enimies and all loiall subiects will hartilie praie for namelie such vengeance and heauie measure of iudgement to be proportioned and allotted them as is wished against the malicious wicked in the eight and fiftith psalme effectuallie set downe by the Paraphrast in these words following Confringe malas ô Deus impudens Os comminutis contere dentibus Et rictibus saeuis hiantes Hos inhibe catulos leonum c. Sensim liquescant tardigradus velut Limax acerbo funere deserant Vitale lumen more foetus Ante suum pereuntis ortum c. A few obseruations gathered out of the verie words and writings of William Parrie the traitor applied to prooue his traitorous coniuration with a resolute intent imagination purpose and obstinate determination to haue killed hir maiestie our most gratious souereigne whom the Lord hath saued and euer maie he saue by his mercie THis William Parrie the traitor 1 confesseth to haue conceiued the treason at line 10 Uenice by conference with B. Palmio of whome he still thinketh so well as he can not but speake of him with reuerend mention whereas if he had neuer thought or did now forethinke the treason he would rather cursse the time that euer he met with such a bloudie and treacherous ghostlie father Well this graue and learned frier Palmio saith he made the matter cleere in religion and conscience and commended the traitors deuotion line 20 This treason Parrie so apprehended as he wrote presentlie to the pope presenting the seruice 2 Returning to Paris he conferred with Morgan vowed to performe it for restitution of England c. 3 Being dissuaded as the credible man writeth by Wats he replied that he was gone so farre as he could not go backe but promised faithfullie to performe the enterprise if the pope would vpon his offers and letters allow it and grant remission c. Where this by the waie is to be noted that if the line 30 opinions of these English priests as he will néeds make vs beléeue were differing from the pope and our English Iesuits varieng from Iesuit Palmio and others beyond sea Iesuits in the question of murthering a prince some of them at least would haue giuen loiall intelligence of such a treason conceiued and nourished in that man who had made so manie priuie both beyond and on this side the sea as could not be dissuaded from his purpose but euer departed with a resolution contrarie vnto these cold dissuaders It were no good policie to trust this line 40 popish traitor but rather to suspect all pope created priests to be of the same mind with their supreame head and all English Iesuits to consent with forren Iesuits their fellow members They be all of one order and vow they haue one superior and if they had detested this fact in déed some of them séeing the wretch to persist must néeds haue bewraied it and not to suffer him to go on headlong in such a sinne leauing hir roiall person to the will and malice as much as in them laie of a murthering ruffian line 50 But to prooue his intent with continuance and growing of the same 4 Againe he writeth letters to the pope in Ianuarie one thousand fiue hundred eightie and foure by that account tooke aduise vpon them in confession of A. Codreto was commended againe confessed tooke the sacrament verelie Cruentum sacramentum sacrificium cruoris at the Iesuits at one altar with the cardinals of Uandosmi and of Narbone Hereof he had certificat to the pope which he sent inclosed in his letters to his holinesse to lead line 60 him to absolue him which he required in consideration of so great an enterprise vndertaken without reward 5 The latter and certificat he read to Ragazzoni and left with him to be sent to the pope who wished him good spéed promising he should be remembred at the altar 6 He doubteth least if Morgan died and he miscarried in the execution as he did God be thanked and choked in the halter notwithstanding their remembrance at