Works of the Camden Society, Edição 88

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Camden Society, 1864 - 167 páginas
 

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Página 23 - ... the country in respect to go into the that his health begann to decaye, is pleased to grant him liberty to countrygoe into Oxfordshire to one of his vncle's howses, with this commandment that, although she is contented he shall hold himself to be vnder no guard but the guard of duty and discretion, yet he must in noe sort take himself to be freed of her Majesty's indignation, in which respect he is commanded to forbeare to presume to approach the Court or her person. That distinction of being...
Página 61 - ', p. 18.) So sudden and unexpected was the assault that, notwithstanding the castle was sapped and underset with props of timber with the intention that it should be set on fire and destroyed rather than that it should fall into the hands of the English, there was no time to carry out the design. He surprised also and took the castle of Rathowine, belonging to the Bishop of Kerry, but which was in the hands of the rebels. In each of theso castles he placed garrisons. Having rendered other valuable...
Página 14 - Erl of Thomond,'' of whom the Queen is infinitely satisfied. For the feare he had to be comanded by any other named to Conagh, let him be assured he shold never haue come under him ; but that is dissolved, for the Erl of S.° is come away, and goes into the Low Contrey. Excuse me that I write not to him now. Yours afectionately, Ro.
Página 65 - Pembroke b beinge examyned confesseth a ffact, but vtterly renounceth all marriage. I feare they will both dwell in the Tower awhyle, for the Queen hath vowed to send them thether.
Página 87 - M'Donough. He seems to have been a straightforward and honourable man. Upon his first coming in upon protection, he protested and swore he would remain a good subject ; " but," said the President, " what if the Spaniards invade Ireland ? What would you do then ?" " Your Lordship puts me," he said, " a hard question ; for if that should happen, let not then your Lordship trust me, nor the Lords Barry and Roche, nor any other you best conceit of, for if you do, you will be deceived.
Página 3 - ... beare to those freends of his for whose sake he is worthy to be extraordinarily regarded, yet I must either haue ben discouered to haue -ben vnwilling to haue imploied my best creditt with you for a Jentleman to whom I do, for diuers considerations, much desire to shew my affection, or els must interpose my recomendation to you of him in this manner, wherin I pray you believe me the first, the Jentleman hath chosen that Province to serve in the rather for the affection he hath to be comanded...
Página 43 - To be made • 11 t 1-1 /• 1 1 • « sure °'aduertise hether what you thmke; for, take this from me, vpon my lyf, that, whatsoeuer you do to abridge him, which you shall say to be done out of Providence, shall never be imputed to you for a fault, but exceedingly commended by the Queene ; for, God doth know it, the Queen hath ben most hardly drawen vnto it that could be, and hath layed it in my dishe a dozen tyines: " Well, I pray God you and Carew be not deceaued.
Página 70 - Whereunto is also added a new and perfect arbor or genealogie of the discents of all the kinges and princes of Ingland, from the Conquest unto this day, whereby each man's pretence is made more plaine. Directed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex, of her Majesties privy councell, and of the noble order of the Garter. Published by R. Doleman. Imprinted at N. with licence, MDXCIIIL' This treatise, proposing the Infanta of Spain for the English crown, gave great offence to the party of peace.
Página 72 - Aduersaries; then being earnestly vrged styll to say what he knew or could reveale, especially of that injurious Imputation to me, he vowed and protested that in his owne conscience he dyd freely acquite me from any such matter, and was ashamed to haue spoken it, hauing no better ground ; and professed withall to beare no malice to those others, the Lo.

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