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A23904 An abstract of the contents of several letters relating to the management of affairs with Rome by the D. of Y. [i.e.the Duke of York] and others published for satisfaction of the people, with a preface : shewing our present dangers and the authors thereof / by a Protestant. Protestant. 1679 (1679) Wing A131; ESTC R5976 4,797 8

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all his constant custom is forging Letters saith if the Duke make use of him he will much disgrace himself and the cause and put the Catholicks in derision which is the way to destroy them which if then Cardinal Norfolk and his Confriers may shut up their Shops If he had not taken care the Match had been broken off with the Dutches that a Friend of his at Paris first set the Match on foot saith he promoted the Match to serve the Duke and the Catholick Religion in England and that he and his are in great Power with Rome and Spain saith it will prejudice the Duke if he be partial complains of want of Countenance from the King proposeth a Barony to be got of the King for him to get Money for proposeth the Duke may manage it saith it would be no Scandala Magnata though for a Catholick more then when Sir Francis Radcliff was in motion takes notice the Pope is not satisfied with the Education of the Dukes Daughters Despairs not of getting a Pension from Rome for the Dutchesses Secretary In his Letter of the 24th of March owns the Receipt of Letters of the 17th and 20th of March Takes notice of the Dukes being advanced to the Catholick Religion to the Joy of the Pope but by his of the 27th fully compleated their Joy hopes the Dutches will bring forth a Happy Roman Catholick In his Letter of the 20th of June rejoyceth that the Dutches will write to the Pope This confirms Mr. Oates takes notice that there is and hath been Long a Bishop for England That they intend to send him with others when due time will be In his Letter of the 21th of September We promise our selves that he will do much for the Catholick Religion That the Cardinal hath writ to the Duke and Dutches and invites their Highnesses to write to the Pope The Pope and the Cardinals rejoyce at the Dutchesses Delivery of a Daughter In his Letter of April the 18th 1676. takes notice that Sir Henry Tichbourn had Audience of the Pope That there was a dispensation granted for the Dutchesses Marriage which was delayed before because the Pope was not fully satisfied of the Duke's being a Catholick The Pope desires not the Duke to declare himself a Roman Catholick rashly and unadvisedly but would have him not conform to the Church of England wrote for 100000 Crowns to Rome for the Duke hopes in time to get a pension for the Dutchesses Secretary Takes notice of one that called himself the Dukes Agent at Rome supposed to be an Italian He left a Letter at Cardinal Barbarin's Cardinal Norfolk offers John Laborn to be the Dukes Agent for that it 's fit for him to have one and that the Cardinal will supply what he cannot do and desires it may be offer'd the Duke in his Name Takes notice that he is now the Queens Servant That he writ by Sir Henry Tichborn to the Duke and Dutches lately In his 16th of May 1676. saith if the Duke or Dutches imploy the Arch-bishop of Dublin it will confound their Affairs This Letter of the 5th of September 1676. takes notice that Cardinal Norfolk hath received Letters from the King and Duke enjoyning his adherence to the French Takes notice that he hath writ to the Lord Arundel Mr. Haies c. That he hath refused Bishopricks from France and Spain This Letter is signed John Laborn Laborns Letter to Coleman In his Letter of July 10th takes notice of the Popes receipt of the Dukes Letter which made him shed Tears That an answer will shortly be sent though upon the matter it hath been done anticipatedly makes great expressions of his esteem of the Duke In his Letter of January 1st 1678 saith the Dukes Letter to the Pope about the Marriage of his Daughter to the Prince of Orange hath been delivered The Pope remains satisfied that the Duke was in no fault but his intended answer will not touch that fault In his Letter of the 18th December 1677. takes notice that the Duke of Modena intends a Voyage to London His Letter of the 28th of November saith Mr. Coni's naming to Dutches Lauderdale Mr. Colemans Correspondent is much wondred at here In his Letter of the 20th of November takes notice of a Brief sent to the Queen from the Pope by an Irish-man who delivered it to the Lady Fingal In his Letter of September 11th 1677. Cardinal Norfolk would know whether the Brief sent the Queen be received In his Letter of the 23th of June 1677. takes notice that the Brief to the Duke is in Cardinal Norfolks hands and that nothing finer or fuller could be expected in that kind that two pair of Beads were sent the Duke and Dutchess from the Pope with ample Indulgences It 's desired some English Priests may be with the Popes Nuncio at Nineguen In his Letter of July 24th saith Mr. G. R. hath this day a Brief of the Pope in answer to the Letter of the Dukes Cardinal Norfolk's Letter of 27th of July 1677. Takes notice of the Brief in Answer to the second Letter of his Royal Highness prays God to grant this new correspondence a Blessing whereof the whole Nation may experience happy effects In Laborns Letter of July 20th nothing of Moment His Letter 16th of July speaks of a Match for the Lady Ann with the Duke of Florence His Letter of the 9th of July shews the design of Rome to remove Plat and to set the Inquisition upon him He hath writ more particularly to the Lord Arundel His Letter of June 25. saith Plat hath been so impertinent as to own himself a Protestant In his Letter of October 1st 1678. nothing material In his Letter May 29th acquaints him with the Miscarriage of the Duke's Letter to the Pope sent by Con with a Brief will be sent to the Duke by Mr. Thomas Howard The Duke's Letter was delivered to the Popes Nuncio in France In his Letter of August 6th owns the Receipt of a Letter from the Lord Arundel In his Letter of August 20. nothing Material His Letter of August 17th saith the Duke's Letter to the Pope miscarried desires a Duplicate to supply it In his Letter of April 30th the Lord Arundel is writ to to get Plat out His Letter of August 13. saith the Duke of Florence is acquainted with what the Lord Arundel and Coleman writ about Plat takes it kindly There are many other Letters of much greater Moment which were never Abstracted that we cannot yet come to the sight of being among other pass seal'd up and in the Custody of the late secret Committee of the House of Commons and are not to be opened until the next Parliament FINIS