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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A34708 The antiquity and dignity of parliaments written by Sir Robert Cotton. Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631. 1680 (1680) Wing C6482; ESTC R14588 12,856 16

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the way projecting a Marriage of Charles the Grand-child with Mary the King of England's Sister It was embraced a Contract per verba de presenti passed and a Book published of the Benefit and Liberty to ensue the Christian World by this Match Upon this ground Ferdinand begins to incite King Henry the 8th to War in France presents him with Succour designs him Guyen to be the Mark Dorset is sent with Men and Munition to joyn with the Spanish Forces Then on the Borders of Navar the noise is they come to assist Ferdinand in Conquest of that Kingdom which though false gain such reputation that Albird was disheartned and Ferdinand possessed himself of that which his Successors since retained his ends served the English Army in the depth of Winter weak and weather-beaten are returned fruitless Maximilian then allureth the Young and Active King to begin with France on the other side Turway and Turway is now the Object whether Henry the 8th goeth with Victory but advised with that pittance maketh an end with France whose Eye and Heart was set on Maximilian A new Bait the Old Emperor casteth out to catch the ambitious Young man He will needs Resign unto him the Empire too heavy for his Age to bear The Cardinal Sidanensis is sent over to Sign the Agreement which he did and France must now again be made an Enemy To prevent this danger France releaseth his Title to Naples and offereth his Infanta Lampsia to Maximilian's Grand-child Charles of Noyen This is acted in the dark and at Arno the French Commissioners come up the back Stairs with 60000. and the ingrossed Covenants when they abused the King of England's Ambassadors a pace went down the other way The Lord Cardinal returneth home meeteth by the way the fowl play of his Master and Writ to the King of England not in Excuse but in Complaint contra per fideam Principium an Honest Servant Ferdinand and Maximilian dead Francis and Charles are Competitors for the Empire Henry the 8th is Courted for his help by both the one with tye of Alliance for the Infanta Dauphin had offered to Henry the 8th the other with the like the one will make his Daughter a Queen in present which the Dauphin cannot do and by his favour an Empress To further Francis was but to win ambition to prey upon all his Neighbours The English is won and winneth for Spain all the Imperial Wealth which Charles in two Letters I have of his own Hand then thankfully confessed From Aquisgrave he cometh Crowned in haste to England weddeth at Windsor the King's Daughter contracteth to joyn in an Invasion of France to divide it with his Father-in-law by the River of Rhodines and sweareth at the Altar in Pauls to keep Faith in all Burbon is wrought from France and entreth the Province with an Army paid with King Henry's Money Suffolk passeth with the English Forces by Picardy But Charles the Emperor who should have entred by Gwyen faileth drawing away Burbon from a strait siege of Massels to interrupt Francis then entred Italy and so the Enterprize of France is defeated The French King is at Pavy taken Prisoner by Pescaro led to Genoway carried into Spain by the Emperor's Galleys and forced at Madrid to a hard Bargain without privity to Hen. 8. or provision for him who had born the greater Charge of that War Now the Emperor effecteth that Monarchy that hath ever since as some say infected the Austrian Family of Rome the fatal old Seat of Government must be the Seat of this new Empire Burbon and after Moncado are directed to surprize it Angelo the observant Frier is sent before a Pope confined by the Emperor's Election who meant as his own Instructions warrant to restore that Right again to the Imperial Throne Charles will follow from Batalona with the Army but before he must call a Parliament at Tolledo Here whether by direction or affection I dare not discuss that Assembly maketh protestation against their Master's Marriage with England and assigneth him Isabella of Portugal for a Wife The Instrument is sent signed by the Imperial Notary to Hen. 8. and Charles bemoaneth the strait he is forced unto by them And before all this he had wrought from Rome a Dispensation for his former Ally and Marriage sending not long after Gonsades Fardinand his Dolphin to incite the Earl of Desmond in Ireland and inviting James the 4th by promise of Marriage to Christian the King of Denmark's Daughter his Neece to enter the English Borders to busie the English King for asking a strict Account of that Indignity Hen. 8. with providence and good success and by the League of Italy in which he was made Caput Feodoris against the Emperor he inforceth him to moderate Conditions at the Entreaty of Cambray 1529. I may end your Honours Trouble with this one Example and with humble Prayer That the Catholick King may either have so much of Princely Sincerity as not to intend the like or my good and gracious Master a jealous Vigilance to prevent if he should c. Robert Cotton FINIS William the Conqueror Dooms-day Book Admerus Huntington Ex libro Feodaris in Scaccio Hen. 4. Statut. Ex libro Rubro Scaccio Cronicom de Dnustable Benedict Monard in vita Hen. 2. Claus. 6. in Dorso Paris 6. Ro. 2. in Dorso Claus. 49. Hen. 3 in Dorso Edw. I. Ex Rot. Parl. in Archivis London Claus. 5. Edw. I. in Dorso Claus. 7. Edw. I. m. 3. in Dorso Claus. 34. Ed. I. in Dorso Edw. 2. Claus. 1. 19 m. Claus. 6. 3 m. Claus. 8. 3 m. Claus. 13. m 13. in Dorso Claus. 16. m. 27 Edw. 3. Claus. 1. Rot. Parl 5. Parl. 6 Edw. 3. Rot. Parl. 6 Edw. 3. Sess. 2. m. 6. Rot. 7 Edw. 3. Sess 2. Parl. 7 Edw. 3. m. 6. Rot. Parl. 13 Edw. 3. Sess. 2. Parl. 14 Edw. 3. Parl. 15 Edw. 3. Parl. 17 Ed 3. Parl. 21 Edw. 3. Parl. 25 Ed. 3. Parl. 27 Ed. 3 Parl. 29 Ed. 3. Parl. 36 Ed. 3. Parl. 40 Ed. 3. Parl. 43 Ed. 3 Parl 45 Ed 3. Parl. 46 Ed. 3. Parl. 46 Ed. 3. Rich. 2. Parl. 1. m. 5. a. 6. Parl. 2 Rich. 2. m. 1. Parl. 3 Rich. 2. m. 4 5. Urban 6. Parl. 4 Rich. 2. m. 2 3. Parl. 5 Rich. 2. Sess. 〈◊〉 a. Parl. 6 Rich. 2. Sess. 1. Parl. 6 Rich 2. Sess. 1. a. Parl. 7 Rich. 2. Sess. 4. Claus. 9 Rich. 2. Claus. 10 Ric. 2 Parl. 13 Rich. 2 Rot. Claus. 13 Rich. 2. Boniface 9. Parl. 14 Rich. 2 Parl. 17 Rich. 2 Hen. 4. Parl. 5. Parl. 6 Hen. 4. Parl. 7 Hen. 4. m. 19 20. Claus. 7 Hen. 4. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Parl. 10 Hen 4. Hen. 5. Parl. 1. N. 9. Parl. 2 Hen. 5 Parl. 3 Hen. 5 Parl. 4 5 Hen. 5. Parl. 5 Hen. 5 Parl. 7 Hen. 5. Rot. Parl. 10 Hen. 5. Hen. 6. Rot. Par. 2 Hen. 6. Rot. Parl. 3 Hen. 6. 9 Hen. 6 Eugenius 4. Parl 15 Hen. 6 Parl 20 Hen. 6. Anno 27 H. 6. Anno 25 H. 6. Anno 27 H. 6. Anno 29 H. 6. Anno 29 H. 6. Ed. 4. Anno 7. Anno 12 Ed. 4. Hen. 7. Hen. 8. Rott Parl. 3. Hen. 8. Julius 2. Rott 3 Hen. 8 Parl. Ex Instrument Original Extract Original 15 15. Extract Orig. 15 16. Ex Literis Car. Regis Hisp. Ex Literis Car. 5 Impr. Orig. Extract Widosil Ex O●●● Instr. Ex literis Ri●i P●●● Joh Russel Extract Madrid 115. 26. Ex Rot. Comp. Russello Pacis Ex Instrum Carol. 5. Emp. Ex Instrum Hen. 8. Brian Gardian ex literis Frenston Epicond legat H. 8. in Hasp Ex Protestat Orig. Tolledo Parl. Ex literis Car. Wol. Grego Gassalis Infra Sign Carol. Emp. Quozag Fiend Capl suo Dat. 24 Feb. Ex libro n. n. n. D. Carer Ex literis in a Com. Northum Custo March Scotiae Extract Orig. in Archimis Westm. Extract Cambreu 529.