\n[} [\\VIII. - FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^TO JOHN\nCOSIN^] \n Mr. Coosin,\nI received both your last letters together, for your first\nbeeing enclosed in one to Mr. Skippon lay heere a whole weeke in\nhis absence before I had it. I like the whole substance of your\nReplie wonderfullie well, and if so be the senior fellowes keepe\nfrom making any act against you, or sending any satisfaction to\nyour Lord, 'tis no matter what parlees they have amongst\nthemselves. But hinder that as much as you can by your letters,\nthat those which are for you joyne not in any thing with the\nrest to the prejudice of the foundation. I have writt once more\nto Mr. Wake to advice what he does. If failing of a dispensation\nhe will needs give over, lett him commend you for his successor\nto the M=r= and fellowes, which being an ordinary curtisie in\nall Colleges, will add something to their unkindnes which shall\nwithstand it, at least in your Lord's opinion. If you want tyme,\nMr. Wake may conceale his determination, staying at London,\nwhich I beleeve will hinder the M=r=. a while from pronouncing\nhis place voyd: for he will not now be over hastie. I cannot\nresolve uppon a suddaine whether it were better for you to\npetition to the Chancellor for a stay and hearing of the\nbuisnes, or to get his letter for your selfe, or some other\ngreat man's letter. The one certainely wilbe as easie as the\nother, and perchance more effectuall for you. If you petition,\nmore must joyne, and the ground of it must be some injury\npretented to your places. This, if you fasten uppon all the\nseniors, you will wrong your frends, if uppon the M=r= and some\nof them you confirme divers against you, which perchance may be\nwonne; besides you give an occasion that some will joyne with\nthe M=r=. in answere, who els in all likelyhoode will slip the\ncoller, and indeed this buisnes proceeding from himselfe alone\nhe may be thought worthy to be accus'd alone for setting up of\nhis kinsman against all equitie and practise of the College. So\nit wilbe likely you shall only loose him whom I beleeve you have\nlost allready. Yett a generall petition may be drawne, that\nwhereas Mr. Michels is a suiter in the College to succeed in the\nsenioritie against all equitie and right, it would please his\nLordship to write to the M=r=. and Fellowes that nothing be done\nto the prejudice of your places, and against the custome and\npractice of the College. The ground of your recourse to him must\nbe because he is supreme \n

\nVisiter of the College, unto whom the fellowes did allwayes\nbring their greevances, and by whom they have had so many and so\nhonorable redresses. But if, uppon consideration, you find this\ncourse troublesome and chargeable, you may thinke uppon some\nletter for your selfe, which if it comes from one that must be\nrespected, it will not only make a stop, but effect something on\nyour behalfe, pleading only your woorth and your degree, and the\nesteeme that your Lord and the Universitie hath of you, and that\nthey would not by a contrary election give an example so much\nagainst all equitie and former custome. If a letter to this\neffect could be gotten presently, your petition may followe\nafter as you see occasion, and if you gett the Chancellor's\nletter you shall have more cause to come to him againe. But lett\nyour letter or petition be joyntly both to M=r=. and fellowes,\nand hold you, if you can, to that, that some above heare it, and\nnot the heads of the College, for (\\manus manum fricat\\) . My\nLord of Rochester were excellent for that business, whose letter\nperchaunce may be presently gott for you, and having done that\nkindnes which he hath to the College, it will certainly be much\nrespected, at least it will give a stop till you be fullie\nprovided. I doe not thinke, if your frends stand firme, that any\ndevolution wilbe made, for the fellowes will never loose their\nright of election, only they will strayne curtisie who should\nyeeld to an other, but if yours will hold out there is no feare.\nAnd if any of your frends would but make a protestation in the\nChappell against the election of any of the .... and require of\nthe Register to make an act of it, it may be it would doe some\ngood. But (\\consilium in arena`\\) , a hundred things may happen\nto advantage the cause, which, if they will but watch and take,\na few will doe more then the greater number which are not so\nresolute. I do fullie agree with you in this, that the M=r=.\nwould have Michels made by the fellowes, and if he cannot\nprevayle that way, he will not be seene in it. Therefore plie\nthat quarter whatsoever you doe els. If you be not over buisy\nwrite a line or 2 every weeke, and I will not fayle to answere.\nThe .... petition to the .... must serve to prove this, that\nthey did acknowledge heretofore that they had not the same\npriviledges with the foundation, and that before the .... gave\nover their right, they themselves did make account they were not\nto succeed. If this be not question'd\n

\nyou may conceale it. Howsoever lett not my hand be seene. I\nthanke you for the .... you sent, and am sorry to heare our\nconvocation should be any way misinclined, but I hope it is but\nsome of them. I pray you send me that Gag, for we have it not\nheere; only we heare much speaking of it. I thanke you likewise\nfor your newes from both places, and I pray you sometyme\nremember your occurrences there, especially those of the\nconvocation. For thence we shall heare nothing, unlesse it be\nfrom your selfe. So wishing you all good successe, and, without\nany further complement, desirous to doe you any good office, I\nrest, \n Yours ever, \n Oliver Naylor.\n Tawst:[\\ocke,\\] 19 March, [\\1623-4.\\] \n It were not amisse if you sollicited Mr. Stokys to be absent\nat the election, which he may easilie doe by pretending some\nbuisnes abroad.\n To my verie worthie frend, Mr. John Cosin, at Duresme house\nin the Strond.\n\n"@en ; "19 March" ; false ; false ; "I, 11" ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "chaplain to Richard Neile" ; "university contemporaries" ; ; ; "Oliver" ; "Naylor" ; "rector of Tawstock" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1049" ; "1624" ; false ; ; ; ; "Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 19 March, 1624"@en . a ; "Updated"@en , "updated"@en . a ; "Oxnead" ; "Oxnead" . a ; "Proctor at Rome" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "John" ; "1425" ; "Urry" ; "1425" ; "1" ; "Rome" ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "492" ; "John Urry" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "Sender's current domicile: London (court)." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XXXVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF\nBEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^]\nDear Cornewallis,\n If this honest man had not offered me a means to convaigh\nthese lines to you, I had sent a footeman\n

\nof my owne with them, to lett you know that though business hear\nfalls out crossely to my purpos of coming to you this tyme as\ncan be, (the K.=s= jorney to Theatford being stayed,) yett\nnothing shall make me leave you longer in doubt that I make\npromisses to you I intend not to performe; therefore you may be\nconfident that if the hand of God Almighty impose not the\ncontrary, I will be with you about a fortnight hence, though I\ncannot yett name the certain day, because I can~ot well leave\nthis towne till the Court removes to Grenwidge, which will be\nabout that tyme, but no day yett sett; my stay with you will be\nso short as I wish you wold resolve my journey might be to fetch\nyou to London; whear I might have yo=r= company longer, for\nnecessity will compel me to goe and come post, and rest but one\nday with you; which I know you will alowe when you shall\nunderstand the occasions command my being hear, which I reserve\ntill we meet; hoping that desired tyme to be now so near, yett\nso long I will not defer all my thankes to M=r= Bacon; of whos\ncare to do me the kindnes I unmannerly desired of him for some\ngood pieses of paintinge, your chaplain hath been a faithful\nrelator and made me a thankelesser debtor; which you both shall\nfind if ever it be in my power to witness how unfeignedly I am\n Your faithfullest freind, L. Bedford.\n[\\April 1618.\\]\n To my dear and worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.\n\n"@en ; "April" ; false ; false ; "51" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "close friends" ; ; ; "Lucy" ; "Russell née Harington" ; "countess of Bedford, lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "291" ; "1618" ; false ; ; ; ; "Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on April, 1618"@en . a ; "Proctor in 1467 and Commissary of the University of Oxford in 1480-5(?); principal of Brasenose Hall in 1480." ; "Stonor" ; false ; "OXF" ; ; "DD Oxford." ; "William" ; "1482" ; "Sutton" ; "1482" ; "1" ; "d. 1502" ; "Oxford." ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; "Commissary of Oxford University" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "110" ; "1502" ; "William Sutton" ; . a ; false ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "marriage plans" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XCVIII.\\] }]\n(^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^)\n In my most humble wise I recomend me unto your good\nmastership, and to my especyall good lady. Sir, I sent a letter\nthis last weke to you by James Colton, servant to Master\nGascoyne, to shew to your mastership my fortune at this tyme. If\nyour mastership be, (as I doubt no other in my mynd, nor with my\nwords to noble men of worship, but that ye be,) my good master,\nthe which hath, and ever shalbe, to your honour and profitt,\nthough I have afore this bene chargable to you, now, I trust in\nGod, as true and profitable to be, as ever I was, and much more,\nand able to restore and amends make of all cost done to me afore\ntyme. Sir, I besech you after your most discret mynd and wysdome\nto answere this messenger, that shall com to you for this\njointor of xx marke, both in words and in your wrytting, so that\nyt be to your honour, my poor honestie, and truth, and making in\nthis world; for uppon that answere lyeth my great wele, and if\nyt were otherwyse, my utter undoing for ever, the which God\nforbyde. Yt shall cost your mastership no peny more, nor charge\nto you; for if your mastership say to him that ye are content,\nand will grant and make to him this joyntor incontinent after\nour marriage, when we two shall come to you, and so shew yt\nlovingly to the sayd messenger, and in your wrytting to them\nagayne, then all is done: for when I am maryed to her, thes men\nthat now are counsellers shall bere but litle rome. And\ntherfore, this is a matter of no charg, and to me great\npromotion all maner of wayes. She is amyable and good, with\ngreat wysdome and womanhead, and worth in land yerly xx marke\nand more, to you at hir wyll, the which, I trust in God, shalbe\nloving for you and yours in tyme to come for ever. Also in gold\nand silver, coyned and uncoyned, D=li=, I thinke\n

\nveryly, as I perceyve by hir. Beside hir lands, in all she is\nworth m=li= marke and more. She hath refused for my sake many\nworshipfull men and of great lands; some of them hath offered to\nhir xl=li= joyntor within London: notwithstanding, she is to me\nsinguler good mystres, as after this your mastership shall know.\nThis same day she gave to me a chayne of gold, with a crosse set\nwith a ruby and pearles, worth xx=li= and more. And because that\nther messinger shall bryng my letter with him that they se, for\nI clossed yt afore, to show your mastership my mynd, I besech\nyour mastership to cause him that shall come with these lettres\nfrom my mystres and hir counsellors, to have good chere, [{and\nthat I trust to deserve,{] and to send to me a bill by the same,\nas yt shall please you. Sir, I have sent to you iij yerds of\nwhit dameske for a cowrenet, as good as I cold bye any, and I\nwold have sent much more things, save only my businesse is\ngreat. Also I have payd your fyne in the Excheker, but I take\nnot out a discharge unto the next terme, because I purpose to\nget a grant more. Also I besech your mastership to shew that\nsayd messinger, that ye had no word from me this vi weke, and no\nman in your place to know from whence this berer come, lest that\nther messinger shold understand of my sending. Please yt your\nmastership to give credence unto this berer, and let him departe\nor the other man come with the letters; and all such service as\nyt pleseth you to comand me, yt shalbe done, with Gods grace,\nwho evermore preserve you and yours in health and honor. Wrytten\nin Furnywalls Inne, the 19 day of March, 1496. I humbly pray\nyour mastership to cause the messinger to speake with my Lady,\nand if hir ladyship wold send by him a token to my master, yt\nshall avale hir another of xx tymes the valor. Now, and my good\nlady wold of hir great gentlenes and noble mynd send a token, as\nis within wrytten, I cold never deserve yt to hir, for yt shold\nbe to me great honesty, and the greatest that ever I had; for by\nyour mastership and hir,\n

\nI am put to more worship than ever I shold have comyn to. Sir,\nas I wrote in, I was purposed to have sent a fellow of myne to\nyour mastership, but now I send this my wrytting by Preston,\nservant with my master Gascoyne. Pleaseth your mastership to\nkepe this byll, and whatsoever you doe for me in word, cost, and\nwrytting, yt shalbe mine, when we be maryed, to relesse and\nunbynd; and so I will. Sir, I besech you, pray my lady to make\nthe messinger that shall come from my mystres good chere. I know\nnot as yet what shall come, but as I am infirmed, a gentilman of\nClementts Inne. I besech your mastership, and my good lady both,\nto take no displeasure with my simple wrytting this tyme, for my\nmynd is set so much otherwyse, that I cannot perfictly do my\nduty. Our Lord preserve you.\n Your servant,\n Edw. Plompton.\n[\\19 March 1496-7.\\]\n\n"@en ; "19 March" ; false ; false ; "126" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "cousins?" ; ; ; "Edward" ; "Plumpton" ; "gentleman, attorney" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "915" ; "1497" ; false ; ; ; ; "Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 19 March, 1497"@en . a ; "y Thynne" ; "y Thynne" ; false ; "WIL" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/64887" ; "George Touchet (d.1617), Lord Audley (later earl of Castlehaven)" ; ; "Maria" ; "1610" ; "1601" ; "Thynne née Audley" ; "1610" ; "1610" ; "1" ; "12" ; "1578-1611" ; "Longleat, Wiltshire" ; "Wife of Thomas Thynne." ; "E" ; "E" ; ; "2" ; ; "FN, FO" ; "FN" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "10" ; "2011-09-19 00:00:00" ; "476" ; "4781" ; "1578" ; "1611" ; "Maria Thynne née Audley" ; . a ; "ANCESTORS MERCHANTS TRADING IN EAST ANGLIAN PORTS, VISCOUNT LISLE 1513, DUKE OF SUFFOLK 1514, ONE OF HENRY VIII'S FAVOURITE COURTIERS, MARRIED TO MARY TUDOR, HENRY'S SISTER, FORMER QUEEN OF FRANCE (d. 1533)" ; "x Clifford, x Willoughby" ; false ; "CRT" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/3260" ; "Knight (Sir William Brandon d. 1485)" ; ; "CHARLES" ; "1535" ; "BRANDON" ; "1540" ; "10" ; "1484-1545" ; , ; "LONDON AND EAST ANGLIA. WARRIOR IN FRANCE." ; "Social climber from esquire to nobleman; charming person; BROTHER-IN-LAW OF KING HENRY VIII, FATHER-IN-LAW OF HENRY CLIFFORD, LATER SECOND EARL OF CUMBERLAND" ; "C, D" ; ; "2" ; ; "FO" ; "P" ; ; "6" ; "FIRST DUKE OF SUFFOLK" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1733" ; "1484" ; "1545" ; "CHARLES BRANDON" ; . a ; "x Willoughby" ; false ; "ANNE" ; "1541" ; "WILLOUGHBY N. FILOTT" ; "1541" ; "1" ; "WIDOW OF SIR EDWARD WILLOUGHBY (D. 1540)" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; "FO" ; "P" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "160" ; "ANNE WILLOUGHBY N. FILOTT" ; . a ; "?Leicestershire" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Harley" ; true ; "news (family & general)" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XVIII. TO HER SON EDWARD.\\] }] \n My good Ned - I thinke it longe sence I hard from you, but my\nhope is that you are well. My thoughtes are as much vpon you\nnow, as when you weare with me, and thearfore I must conclude,\nthat absence abates no loue, but that which is but a shawdow of\nloue. I send this mesenger (whoo makes me beleeue he goos with a\ngood will) purposly to see you, and I hope, he will bringe me\nthe ashurance of your being well returned to Oxford. The carrier\nsent me word you weare not returned on Tusday last. Your father\ncame well home from Heariford, on Saterday last; he was a\nlittell ill at Heriford, but I thanke God, he is very well nowe.\nYour brother Robert has some times a fite; all the rest are\nwell, and I beleeue they will tell theaire owne mindes to you\nthemselfes. I hard of no other thinge they did at Heariford;\nbut, by order from the Lords, they haue made two\nprouesmarchalls, to home they give +L20 pound a peace, euery\nyeare, to ride well armed, and each of them a man, and to let\nnoe roges or idell persons wonder aboute the country; and the\ndepuetie liftenantes haue entertained two shoulders to\ndiscipline all the bandes: on is taken out in your fathers\ncompany, to be his sargent; his name is Weare; he has bine in\nall theas wars in Jermany, and sarued vnder your ouncell S=r=\nTomas Conway; the others name I knowe not; and this I rwite you\nword of, that you may not be ignorant of what is doune in your\nowne cuntry. Your cosen Scriuen, they say, is to be a curenall,\nif any troups goo vpon any saruis. He is called Curenall\nScriuen. For forane nwes, I beleeue, you haue hard that Briscake\nis taken; and nowe the Curantes are lisened againe, you will\nwekely see theare relations. Now, my deare Ned, howe much doo I\nlonge to see you, and the Lord in mercy still giue me that\ncomfort, that I may acounte you my beloued child, and the Lord\nin mercy fille you with his gras, that so you may be louely in\nHis sight; and if you are beloued by the Lord, it is happines\nenoufgh. None are partakers of his loue but \n

\nhis childeren; and he so loued them, that he gaue his sonne to\ndye for them. O that we could but see the depthe of that loue of\nGod in Chirst to vs: then shure, loue would constraine vs to\nserue the Lord, with all our harts most willingly. And this loue\nof the Lord is not commen to all. Others may partake of his\nmercy, as Ahab, who the Lord spared vpon his humeliation; and\nthey may partake of his power, as the Kinge in Samaria did, when\nthe Lord made plenty to flowe in the citty, affter so greate a\nfamine. And all his creaturs partake of his liberallity in\nfeeding them, and his most wise gouerning of the things heare\nbelowe; but none tastes of his loue but his chosen ones; and if\nwe be loued of the Lord, what need we care what the men of the\nworld thinke of vs? We in that respect, should be like a good\nwife, whoo cares not, howe ill fauored all men ells thinke her,\nif her husband loue her. And, my deare Ned, as this loue of the\nLord is his peculier gifte, only to his deare onse, let it be\nyour cheefe care to geet ashurance of that loue of God in\nChrist; and, sence he has loued you, sheawe your loue to him, by\nhateing that which he hates, which is sinn; and it was sin that\ncrucified our Lord, that so loued us that he gaue himself for\nvs. My deare Ned, the eye, which I put vpon my owne soule, I put\nyou in minde of. Be constant in holy dutys; let publicke and\npriuet goo to geather. Let not the on shoulder out the other. I\nbeleeue, before this, you haue reed some part of Mr. Caluin;\nsend me word how you like him. I haue sent you a littell purs\nwith some smale mony in it, all the pence I had, that you may\nhaue a penny to giue a power body, and a pare of gloufs; not\nthat I thinke you haue not better in Oxford, but that you may\nsome times remember her, that seldome as you out of my thoughts:\nthe Lord blles you.\n Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley.\n(^Janu: 14, 1638.^)\n I haue sent your tutor a smale token. I can not but desire to\nsheawe thankes to him, who sheawes so much loue to you. I heare\nin closed send you the bookebinedrs letter from Woster, that you\nmay see bookes are not so cheep theare as in Oxford.\n\n"@en ; "14 January" ; false ; false ; "19" ; ; "Edward" ; "Harley" ; "gentleman" ; "mother - son (close)" ; ; ; "Brilliana" ; "Harley née Conway" ; "lady" ; "Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "824" ; "1639" ; false ; ; ; ; "Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 14 January, 1639"@en . a ; "x Bacon" ; false ; "1575" ; "Aldred" ; "1575" ; "1" ; "West Somerton" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Goodman" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "109" ; " Aldred" ; . a ; ; "(Neuilly-sur-Seine, France)" ; "(Neuilly-sur-Seine" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Jones" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS COOPER^]\nTo Coll. Thomas Lord Cooper.\nS=r=\n I have, by the joynte Advise of y=e= Com=rs= of this\nCom~onwealth and of as many Offic=rs= of y=e= Army as are in\nTowne att p'sent, appointed severall places for the Com~ission\nOfficers of every respective Regim=t= or of as many of them as\ncan well be spared from their duty, to meete upon a Certaine day\nlikewise appointed, and being soe mett, to elect two Com~ission\nOffic=rs= for every respective Regim=t= to be and appeare at a\nGen=l= Councell, to be holden att Whitehall, y=e= 6=th= of\nDecember next, according to y=e= Tennor of y=e= Third Article in\ny=e= inclosed paper. Y=e= tyme & place of meeting appointed for\ny=e= Officers of yo=r= Regim=t= in order to y=e= said service,\nis att Newry, upon y=e= 6=th= day of December next. I have, for\ny=e= more effectuall and expeditiousse performance of this\nService (by y=e= s=d= advise), sent notice, by letters, unto\neach Troope & Company in each Regim=t= in Irel=d= of y=e=\nrespective tymes, places and occasion of their meetings. The\nmanagem=t= of y=e= Election, and y=e= returning of y=e= names of\ny=e= p'sons w=ch= shalbe elected for yo=r= Regim=ts= to my\nselfe, w=th= all possible speede, is left to yo=r= Care. It is\ndesired by such of o=r= ffriends as long for peace and\nsettlem=t=\n

\nupon y=e= foundac~ons of love, Trueth and Righteousnesse, y=t=\nwe should endeavo=r= to have such men elected as have y=e=\nlargest portion of a meeke, loveing, peaceable, healing spirit,\nsuch as delight not to nourish or uphold a spirit of contenc~on\nor by a law to impose their judgem=t= or practice in matters of\nReligion in other men's conscienses. I am likewise to recomend\nto yo=r= observation y=t= y=e= inclosed Agreem=t= doth not\nrequire y=t= y=e= Officers to be chosen should be of every\nrespective Regim=t= for w=ch= they are Chosen; any Comission\nOffic=r= of y=e= Army is capable to be elected, and conceived\nadviseable, as well for expedition as avoiding unnecessary\nCharge, y=t= as many of y=e= Officers of y=e= Army as are in\nEngland, Capable of being elected, and fitly qualified, should\nbe chosen to serve in y=e= Councell - it being very probable\ny=t= y=e= worke of y=e= Councell wilbe at an end before any from\nhence can repayre thyther, And haveing to use his freedome in\ndebate and choise, and y=t= all o=r= endeavo=rs= may be att\nthose meetings to be united in freindship and mutall love\ntowards each other, w=th=out w=ch= we are not farr from ruine.\nThe Emissaryes of o=r= comon Enemy and his confederates being\natt this instant very busy in all corners of y=e= Three Nations,\nespecially in this Land, in sending forth Libells and Seditiouse\npapers to divide us amongst o=r=selves; But if y=e= Lord have\npleasure in us, he will defeat their councells, and bring them\nto shame and Trouble who delight in Troubles and divisions.\n Yo=r= assured Freind to serve you,\n John Jones.\nDublin. 29=th= Nov., 59.\nPost: I desire y=e= returne may be under y=e= hands of all y=e=\nOffic=rs= consenting.\n\n"@en ; "29 November" ; false ; false ; "284" ; ; "Thomas" ; "Cooper" ; "colonel (also styled \"lord\")" ; "commander-in-chief - colonel" ; ; ; "John" ; "Jones" ; "colonel, commander-in-chief of the Irish army in Ludlow's absence, commissioner" ; "Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "515" ; "1659" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Jones to Thomas Cooper on 29 November, 1659"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private, legal" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LETTER CLII.\\] }]\n(^To Sir Richard Plompton be thes byl delivered in hast.^)\n Sir Richard Plompton, I recomend me unto you, dessiring and\nprayng you that ye will se some remydy for thes prosses, that\nthey may be stopped; and that ye will goe to my lord Dayrsse,\nand make on letter for me in my name, and shew him how they delt\nwith my housband tenaunts and servants, and ye thinke it be to\ndowe. And I pray you that ye will se that nether thes, nor none\nother prosses, pas, but be stoppyd, as my speciall trust is in\nyou. For I have sent up the copy of the (\\capias\\) , with one\nletter from William Elesson and one other from Under Sherife,\nthat ye may, after the scest of them, labor as ye thinke best by\nyour mynd. Also, Sir Richard, I pray you to remember my other\n[{order{] ; for Thomas Stabill hath taken the west Rod and the\nest Rod, and hath mayd the fenses, and so she hath no gresse to\nhir cattell; and also they sow hir land, and will not let hir\noccupy nothing as yet, and that discomfortheth them much. No\nmore, but the Trinete kepe you. From Plompton in hast, the xiii\nday of Aprill.\n By me Dame Agnes Plompton.\n[\\13 April 1504.\\]\n\n"@en ; "13 April" ; "Recipient & relationship marked wrong (Sir Robert Plumpton, FN) in corpus." ; false ; false ; "187" ; ; "Richard" ; "Plumpton" ; "clerk, chaplain" ; "RP was AP's husband's cousin (& worked for him?)" ; ; ; "Agnes" ; "Plumpton née Gascoigne" ; "wife of Sir Robert Plumpton" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "214" ; "1504" ; false ; ; ; ; "Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Richard Plumpton on 13 April, 1504"@en . a ; "HANSE MERCHANT WHO IMPORTED HANGINGS AND TAPESTRY since at least 1519, GOT INTO DEBT IN 1528 AND HAD TO SELL EXPENSIVE TAPESTRIES TO THE KING AT A VERY LOW PRICE IN 1529" ; "x Brereton" ; false ; "LND" ; "EDWARD" ; "1528" ; "SMYTTYNG" ; "1528" ; "6" ; , ; "Chester; London" ; "PROTÉGÉ OF WILLIAM BRERETON" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "B" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1720" ; "EDWARD SMYTTYNG" ; . a ; "Clerk in merchant Charles Marescoe's service 1668-73; Charles's widow Leonora Marescoe's partner 1673-75; Leonora's husband 1675-89" ; "x Marescoe" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/45549" ; "Small clothier" ; ; "Jacob" ; "1675" ; "David" ; "1680" ; "40" ; "c. 1640-1689" ; , ; "Born in Darnetal near Rouen; London; naturalized in 1677" ; ; "D" ; ; ; "FO, T" ; "11" ; ; "6" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "14193" ; "1640" ; "1689" ; "Jacob David" ; . a ; "Attorney." ; "z Clavering" ; false ; "DUR" ; "Ralph Gowland Sr. (d. 1728), attorney" ; ; "Ralph Jr." ; "1720" ; "Gowland" ; "1721" ; "3" ; "d. 1748" ; "Durham (domicile)." ; "Became Lord Scarborough's steward." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; ; "2" ; "Attorney" ; "2009-06-16 00:00:00" ; "879" ; "1748" ; "Ralph Jr. Gowland" ; . a ; "Norfolk; Suffolk" ; "Norfolk; Suffolk" . a ; "This property identifies an E57 Material foreseeen to be used by an E29 Design or Procedure. \nE29 Designs and procedures commonly foresee the use of particular E57 Materials. The fabrication of adobe bricks, for example, requires straw, clay and water. This property enables this to be documented.\nThis property is not intended for the documentation of E57 Materials that were used on a particular occasion when an instance of E29 Design or Procedure was executed.\n"@en ; ; "συνήθως χρησιμοποιεί"@el , "normalmente emprega"@pt , " sieht den Gebrauch vor von"@de , "指定使用材料"@cn , "foresees use of"@en , "utilise habituellement"@fr , "обычно применяет"@ru ; ; . a ; "Kent" ; "Kent" . a ; "Naval architect and inventor. Went to Russia to pursue a career; travelled widely there, studied shipbuilding; worked for Catherine the Great's favourite, returned as knight of St George (awarded 1788; later the king allowed him to use his Russian title in England). Inspector-General of Naval Works 1796-1807; Navy Board 1807-12." ; "z Bentham Jeremy" ; "z Bentham Jeremy" ; false ; "ABR" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/2155" ; ; "Westminster School (1763); apprenticed to shipwright William Gray 1771-78. Educated as shipwright, studied grammar, mathematics, chemistry etc on the side." ; "Jeremiah Bentham (1712-1792), London attorney" ; ; "Samuel" ; "1769" ; "1773" ; "Bentham" ; "1800" ; "1798" ; "10" ; "15" ; "1757-1831" ; , , ; "Born and raised in London. 1771-78 lived in Woolwich, then Chatham, Kent. Went to Russia in 1779; returned to England 1791. Lived in London. Revisited Russia 1805-07. Retired 1812, moved to France 1813; returned to London 1826." ; "Married 1796 Mary Sophia Fordyce. Close to his brother; worked on many projects together." ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FN" ; "FN" ; "1" ; ; "32" ; "26" ; "2009-06-16 00:00:00" ; "6901" ; "8140" ; "1757" ; "1831" ; "Samuel Bentham" ; . a ; ; "Norwich, Norfolk" , "Norwich" ; "Norwich" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "recommendation" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\355. HUMPHREY FORSTER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR.\\] }]\n[\\(c. 1480.)\\]\n Right worshipfull nevewe, in my most feythefull wyse I\nrecommaunde me to you. And pleaseth you to wete that one Robert\nBolle, a tenaunt of myne of Henle hath be with me and enformed\nme that his Brother dwellyng at Rysborowe shuld be atached for a\nScot by servauntes of yours, wher in dede he is none, for he and\nhis brother that is my servaunt were bore but ij myle from syr\nJames Strangewy[{sshes place{] . whiche is fifty myle from\nScotlond and more. And his fader and moder t[{enaunts{] to syr\nJames Strangewissh, which wolle be dewly proved: wherfore I\nbeseche yow to showe your favorabill maistership to them as\nconciens and ryght require. And Jesu preserve yow. Wreten in\nhast this same Moneday. Thomas Raufe was with me this same\nMoneday in +t=e= mornyng, for Poughlowe lond to understond what\ndireccion Herre Doget wold abide: and he tolde me that he most\nryde with his moder to Sotwell and Dodecote\n Your owne Humffrey fforster\n To my most worshipfull Nevewe Syr William Stonore in hast.\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "III, 17" ; ; "William" ; "Stonor" ; "Sir" ; "uncle - nephew" ; ; ; "Humphrey Senior" ; "Forster" ; "country gentleman" ; "Supplementary Stonor letters and papers (1314-1482). Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden Miscellany 13. Camden third series 34. 1924." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "176" ; "1480" ; false ; ; ; ; "Humphrey Senior Forster to William Stonor on ?, 1480"@en . a ; "Private/Self: Non-Classical"@en . a ; "z George 3A" ; false ; "George" ; "1785" ; "Hotham" ; "1785" ; "1" ; "1741-1806" ; "Sub-governor to the Prince of Wales and Prince Frederick 1776. Treasurer and Secretary to the Prince of Wales 1780." ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2009-07-14 00:00:00" ; "826" ; "1741" ; "1806" ; "George Hotham" ; . a ; "x Knyvett, y Knyvett 2" ; true ; "NFK" ; "Thomas Burgh (d. 1597), 5th Baron Burgh of Gainsborough; wife Frances (d. c. 1647), daughter of John Vaughan of Sutton-in-Derwent" ; ; "Katherine" ; "1620" ; "Knyvett née Burgh" ; "1644" ; "83" ; "d. 1646" ; ; "Father's family seat was at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire; after father's death (he was lord deputy in Ireland) mother settled in Westminster, London; Katherine got married in London and moved to Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk (main domicile); visits to London." ; "Fourth and youngest daughter. Married 1620 Thomas Knyvett (1596-1658), esquire, of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk." ; "A" ; ; ; "FN" ; "1" ; ; "25" ; "2008-07-02 00:00:00" ; "51097" ; "1646" ; "Katherine Knyvett née Burgh" ; . a ; ; "Newcastle House, Lewes, Sussex?" , "Newcastle House, Lewes, Sussex" ; "Newcastle House" . a ; "Servant" ; "x Holles" ; false ; "Richard" ; "1613" ; "Shipman" ; "1613" ; "1" ; "C" ; "FS" ; "1" ; "1" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1159" ; "Richard Shipman" ; . a ; "Avignon" ; "Avignon" . a ; "z Young" ; false ; "ABR" ; "?Robert Reynolds of Steeple Bumpstead, Essex" ; "Judith" ; "1740" ; "Reynolds" ; "1740" ; "4" ; "b. c. 1690" ; "Edward Young courted Judith Reynolds. Her brother, Sir James Reynolds, eventually put a stop to the courtship." ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; ; "2011-05-03 00:00:00" ; "1030" ; "1690" ; "Judith Reynolds" ; . a ; "Founded the Gray's Inn Journal, wrote plays and acted; worked as a lawyer 1762-1788; wrote books, translated Tacitus" ; "z Garrick" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/19569" ; ; "English college at St Omer; Lincoln's Inn" ; "Richard Murphy (d. 1729), merchant" ; ; "Arthur" ; "1754" ; "Murphy" ; "1772" ; "10" ; "1727-1805" ; , ; "Born at Clomquin, Roscommon, Ireland; lived in Dublin 1729-1735; was in France 1736-1744, first at Boulogne, then 6 years at St Omer; Cork 1747-1749; lived in London for the rest of his life" ; "Disinherited by his uncle for refusing to go to Jamaica, turned to theatre. Commisioner of Bankruptcy 1803, pension from George III." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "19" ; "author and actor, journalist, barrister" ; "2011-01-28 00:00:00" ; "2858" ; "1727" ; "1805" ; "Arthur Murphy" ; . a ; "Secretary to the Lord Chancellor 1726. Judge of the Prerogative Court 1733 in Ireland." ; "z Addison" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/22119" ; ; "St John's College, Cambridge 1693-1696; fellow 1699-1708, resigned his fellowship in 1708" ; "Ambrose Philips, a draper" ; ; "Ambrose" ; "1704" ; "Philips" ; "1713" ; "5" ; "1675-1749" ; "Born in Shropshire (Leicestershire family), 1675-1693?, \"A native of the Midlands\"; Cambridge 1693-1708; in Holland 1703; London 1708; in Copenhagen as an ambassador's secretary 1709; London 1709?/10?-1720s(1726?); Ireland 1720s(1726?)-1748; London 1748-1749" ; "Joined the Addison circle. Principally remembered for his quarrel with Pope. A zealous Whig. His nickname \"Namby-Pamby\" lives on." ; ; "A" ; ; "TC" ; "1" ; ; "10" ; "2009-10-13 00:00:00" ; "1293" ; "1675" ; "1749" ; "Ambrose Philips" ; . a ; "This property identifies an instance of E28 Conceptual Object using an instance of E75 Conceptual Object Appellation."@en ; ; "is identified by"@en ; ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cosin" ; true ; "church matters" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\I. - LETTER FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN.\\] }] \n Mr. Coosen,\nIf you have any mind to receive and to send commendations so\nfarre, I could wish it might be us'd betwixt us. On my part I\nwould be very glad of it that I might keepe my remembrance where\nI am so much beholding, and howsoever I shall have but little\nnewes to requite your letters with, yett myne shall contayne\ntestimonie of a true affection which I shall alwayes beare you.\nI have heard from Cambridge of Mr. Simpson's last sermon. If\nthat or any thing about that cause be worth your writing, I pray\nyou lett me heare. I am in a place of very good contentment, but\nso farre is a banishment. I have one good benefite of a verie\nchoyce librarie, and my Lord of Bath hath intent to increase it\ndailie, as the mart shall afford any choyce bookes. If this next\nCatalogue have any in Divinitie which you shall here commended,\nI pray you send me the names, that I\n

\nmay procure them. For they have us'd hitherto to trust the\njudgement of a booke-binder in Paule's Church-yard, who sends\nwhat he would. Remember my service to your Lord, unto whome I\nshall allwayes acknowledge my selfe in all humble duty bound.\nThe carriers that bring letters this way lie at the Starre in\nBreadstreete. They sett forth every Saturday in the morning. You\nmust enquier for Barstable carriers, and direct your letters to\nme at the Earle of Bath's in Tawstocke. If you receive this\nletter I pray you returne answere. And so with commendations to\nyourself and Mr. Rhoane, I commend you both to God's protection.\n Your ever loving friend,\n Oliver Naylor.\n Tawstocke, 13 March, [\\1616-17.\\]\n If you will, heare of a church buisnes that is falne out\nheere. There's one Allen in a towne cal'd South Moulton, not\nfarre from us, that hath christned a pott of ale lately, with\nall the ceremonies belonging to a christning. His bell was a\ncandlesticke, his funt a salt-seller, two duble juggs the\ngossips, and a dozen juggs more the witnesses. He us'd the verie\nwordes of our lyturgie, and, least any thing should be wanting,\nhe had gossips' feast when he had done. He is thought to have\ndon it in derision of our ceremonies and relligion. For he came\nlate out of Portugall, and hath bene perswading divers young men\nto returne thether with him. He is falne into a noble Bishop's\nhands that stands for the Church. I have sent Mr. Allen woord,\nfor name's sake.\n To my very loving frend Mr. Coosen, at the Bishop of\nLichfeld's in St. Austin fryers neere the Exchange.\n\n"@en ; "13 March" ; false ; false ; "I, 1" ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "secretary to John Overall" ; "university contemporaries" ; ; ; "Oliver" ; "Naylor" ; "fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "445" ; "1617" ; false ; ; ; ; "Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 13 March, 1617"@en . a , ; "A project (a collective endeavour of some kind)." ; ; "Project" ; , ; "testing" . a ; "Letcomb" ; "Letcomb" . a ; ; "St. James's Palace, London" ; "St. James's Palace" . a ; false ; ; true ; "Jones" ; true ; "private business" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[^JOHN JONES TO MAJOR SALWEY^]\nTo Maio=r= Sallway.\n I have aduentured once more to convey unto you a cast of\nHawkes by the Bearer (being a ffalken and a Tassell), if they\ncome not to y=r= hands in good condic~on, I desire he may not\nReceave any incouradgm=t= by yo=r= bounty towards him. As to the\nhopefullness of theire being as serviceable as usually creatures\nof theire kind are. I must wholely depend\n

\nupon my good friend y=t= helpes mee toe them, not haveing any\njudgment to decerne the goodness of them: The Lord keepe your\nSperitt constantly upon the wing y=t= the marrow and substance\nof your delight may be above any Earthly creatures or comforts,\nand that those greate Endowments which God hath qualifyed you\nwith to decerne of things beyond the ordinary Pitch of men, may\nnot be like your high flown Hawkes, who although they be carryed\nup farr above the Earth, yet they have theire backes towards\nheaven, and theire Eyes are fixed upon the Earth.\n Your most affectionat frind and very reall servant,\n J. Jones.\nDrogedah August 19th 1652.\n\n"@en ; "19 August" ; false ; false ; "210" ; "Sallway" ; "major (?)" ; "colonel - major" ; ; ; "John" ; "Jones" ; "colonel, commissioner" ; "Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "180" ; "1652" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Jones to Sallway on 19 August, 1652"@en . a ; "KNIGHT OF THE BATH 1610, BARON CLIFFORD 1628, FIFTH EARL OF CUMBERLAND 1641; ROYALIST" ; "x Wentworth" ; "x Wentworth" ; false ; "YKS" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/5649" ; ; "Christ's Church, Oxford" ; "Nobleman (Francis, Earl of Cumberland)" ; ; "HENRY" ; "1618" ; "1628" ; "CLIFFORD" ; "1626" ; "1628" ; "11" ; "1" ; "1591-1643" ; "YORKSHIRE AND WESTMORLAND" ; "CLIFFORD'S SISTER MARGARET WAS MARRIED TO SIR THOMAS WENTWORTH" ; ; "C" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FO" ; "FO" ; "1" ; "P" ; ; "9" ; "1" ; "5TH EARL OF CUMBERLAND" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "3514" ; "221" ; "1591" ; "1643" ; "HENRY CLIFFORD" ; . a ; "This class comprises all instances of E22 Man-Made Object that are explicitly designed to act as persistent physical carriers for instances of E73 Information Object. \nThis allows a relationship to be asserted between an E19 Physical Object and its immaterial information contents. An E84 Information Carrier may or may not contain information, e.g., a diskette. Note that any E18 Physical Thing may carry information, such as an E34 Inscription. However, unless it was specifically designed for this purpose, it is not an Information Carrier. Therefore the property P128 carries (is carried by) applies to E18 Physical Thing in general."@en ; "Information Carrier"@en , "Φορέας Πληροφορίας"@el , "Informationsträger"@de , "Носитель Информации"@ru , "Support d'information"@fr , "Suporte de Informação"@pt , "信息载体"@cn ; . a ; "Subberton" ; "Subberton" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "Sender's current domicile: London (court)." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XXXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD\nTO JANE CORNWALLIS^]\nDear Madam,\n I thinke myself infinitely beholding to you for your kindly\nsending this bearer; but indeed you doe me wrong to beleive I\nshould have been gladder of any bodie's company in my jorney\nthen of yours,\n

\nand should sooner have invited any of my freinds to have donne\nme that honor. But till very lately I was not assured wheather I\nshould have gotten leave to goe or no, and, when I did obtaine\nitt, itt was with this condicion, that I should not invite\nothers to the like jorney, which I do so punctually observe as I\ntake nonne eyther man or woeman with me but my owne servants; so\nas you see I have not binne left to my owne liberty in this,\nwhich if I had, be assured I should have intreated both you and\nM=r= Bacon to have seen the Hage with me, as thos of whos\nwillingnes to doe me all honnor I am most confident, and whos\ncompanies wold have binne of extream contentment to me. If M=r=\nBacon passe this way this sommer, I wish itt may be while I am\nther, wheather, if God give me health, I intend to sett forward\nfrom hence on Tusday or Wensday comse'night, and to stay ther\ntill towards the 20th of August, before the end of which month I\nmust, if I live, of necessity be in England; from whence, though\nther be litle ods between crossing the Theams and sea, I part\nnot without so settling my estate as, whatsoever becom of me,\nevery one shall be shewr of ther owne, and you not be prejudised\nby your kindnes to me, to whos days and comforts I beseech God\nAlmighty to adde many, and to give me means to expresse how\naffectionatly I am Your most faithfull and thankefull freind,\n L. Bedford.\n

\n I will not faile to obey you to the Queen of Bohemia, nor to\nmake such mention of you as become my love and knowledge of you.\nHarington House, this 12th of July [\\1616\\] .\n To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.\n\n"@en ; "12 July" ; false ; false ; "41" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "close friends" ; ; ; "Lucy" ; "Russell née Harington" ; "countess of Bedford, lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "350" ; "1616" ; false ; ; ; ; "Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 12 July, 1616"@en . a ; false ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private, general news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LXXXVIII.\\] }]\n(^To my singular good master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^)\n In my right humble wyse I recomend me unto your good\nmastership, and to my singuler good lady. Afore, my lord of\nCarlel hath passed so by the way, at his lodging at Poumfret and\nScroby, that as yet I spake not with his lordship. I spake with\nhis servants, and they shewed to me Ch. Kilborn rideth not up\nwith him. Yt was shewed me that uppon Thursday last ther was a\ngreat Justice sat at Wentbrig; I wold fayne know what was done\nther, and afore that, in such matters as concerned you. Master\nTailbose was at Colliweston uppon tuesday, wedensday, and\nthursday last, as the\n

\nbringer can shew; els I wold have written much more. My lord of\nDarby departith towards London upon munday come a senit. Davy\nrecomend him to your mastership, and when we come to London, ye\nshall have a strayt restreynt for Haveray. Our lord preserve you\nand all yours. At Stampforth, (\\crastino Hallarii\\) .\n Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton.\n[\\14 Jan. 1495-6.\\]\n\n"@en ; "14 January" ; false ; false ; "113" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "cousins?" ; ; ; "Edward" ; "Plumpton" ; "gentleman, attorney" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "173" ; "1496" ; false ; ; ; ; "Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 14 January, 1496"@en . a ; "z Pauper" ; false ; "ESS" ; "Thomas" ; "1788" ; "Bray" ; "1788" ; "1" ; "Great Chishall in Essex; lived at the time in Edmonton, Middlesex" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "Pauper" ; "2010-09-21 00:00:00" ; "210" ; "Thomas Bray" ; . a ; "Salisbury" ; "Salisbury" . a ; "SERVANT OF WILLIAM BRERETON" ; "x Brereton" ; false ; "GILBERT" ; "1535" ; "GODBEHERE" ; "1535" ; "1" ; "CHESTER AND WORCHESTERSHIRE" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "FS" ; "P" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1755" ; "GILBERT GODBEHERE" ; . a ; "County Durham" ; "County Durham" . a ; "Up"@en . a ; "Baron Kirby of Hatton; Viscount Hatton; Governor of Guernsey" ; "x Hatton, z Hatton 2" ; false ; "NTH" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/12607" ; "Christopher Hatton (1605-1670), 1st baron Hatton" ; ; "Christopher" ; "1654" ; "Hatton" ; "1704" ; "137" ; "1632-1706" ; "Family seat: Kirby, Northamptonshire; in Guernsey; died in Kirby, Northamptonshire" ; "In 1682 viscount Hatton of Gretton, co. Northampton. Commissioner for trade and plantations 1681." ; "A, D" ; ; ; "FN, FO, T, TC" ; "18" ; ; "51" ; "1st viscount Hatton, governor of Guernsey" ; "2011-02-18 00:00:00" ; "53229" ; "1632" ; "1706" ; "Christopher Hatton" ; . a ; "z Foundling" ; false ; "Army captain." ; "Elizabeth" ; "1760" ; "Leicester" ; "1762" ; "4" ; "fl. 1750s-1760s?" ; "Matron of the Foundling Hospital 1759. Sister of a prebendary of Peterborough." ; "A, B" ; ; "T" ; "4" ; "3" ; "Mrs." ; "2009-08-17 00:00:00" ; "871" ; "Elizabeth Leicester" ; . a ; "Companion to the sons of a distant relative of his mother, James Pagit (a baron of the exchequer) 1633; began to practise the law 1638; royalist excise commissioner for Lichfield 1644; similar commissionership for Worcester, gentleman of the ordnance in the garrison at Oxford 1645; astrological pursuits 1645-; admitted to a masonic lodge at Warrington 1646; published on alchemy 1650s; antiquary from the mid-1650s, cataloguing; Windsor herald at the College of Arms 1660-75; comptroller of the excise for the City of London 1660; accountant general of the excise 1668-death; published a history of the Order of the Garter 1672; bequeathed his collections to the Ashmolean Museum built by the University of Oxford 1683." ; "x Browne, y Oxinden Extra" ; true ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/764" ; ; "Lichfield grammar school; also a chorister at the cathedral; trained privately to be a solicitor (Who's Who & Brasenose College web site); spent time studying when employed in the garrison at Oxford 1645 (linked with Brasenose College); MD degree conferred on him by the University of Oxford 1669." ; "Simon Ashmole, a saddler who also did some soldiering abroad (his father had been a person of standing); wife Anne, daughter of Anthony Bowyer, a Coventry draper whose family was of gentry status" ; ; "Elias" ; "1656" ; "Ashmole" ; "1674" ; "3" ; "1617-1692" ; , ; "Born at Lichfield, Staffordshire; moved to London 1633; retired to Cheshire c. 1642; also Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Oxford; returned to London 1646; gained estates in Berkshire through his 2nd wife 1649 but seems to have lived in/around London until his death. http://www.jstor.org/stable/531041" ; "Married (1) 1638 Eleanor (1603-1641), daughter of Peter Manwaring of Smallwood, Cheshire, from an impoverished gentry family; (2) 1649 a rich widow, Mary, Lady Mainwaring (1597-1668), daughter of Sir William Forster of Aldermaston and widow of Sir Thomas Mainwaring, recorder of Reading (d. 1646); disagreements with her led to lawsuits 1650s; (3) 1668 Elizabeth (1632-1701), daughter of the antiquary William Dugdale. Unswervingly royalist." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "2" ; ; "19" ; "Astrologer and antiquary" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1219" ; "1617" ; "1692" ; "Elias Ashmole" ; . a ; "Factor on the 8th EIC Voyage 1611. Member of the Hirado factory 1613-1623. Sent on trading voyages to elsewhere in E/SE Asia. Remained in the Indies." ; "y Factory" ; "y Factory" ; true ; "ABR" ; "Edmund" ; "1615" ; "1617" ; "Sayers" ; "1620" ; "1618" ; "5" ; "5" ; "d. 1626" ; , ; "East Indies 1611-1626. Japan (Hirado) December 1613 - December 1623." ; "Distant relative of John Saris? Died probably on board ship sometime in 1626." ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "T" ; "T" ; "2" ; "6" ; "2" ; "Merchant" ; "2011-06-09 00:00:00" ; "2899" ; "2711" ; "1626" ; "Edmund Sayers" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Original 3" ; true ; "announcing the death of colonel Walton's eldest son" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CCCLXII. OLIVER CROMWELL TO COLONEL VALENTINE WALTON\nHIS BROTHER IN LAW.\\] }] \n

\n Deere Sir\n It's our duty to sympathize in all mercyes; that wee praise\nthe Lord together, in chastisements or tryalls, that soe wee may\nsorrowe together. Truly England, and the Church of God, hath had\na great favor from the Lord in this great victorie given unto\nus, such as the like never was since this War begunn. It had all\nthe evidences of an absolute Victorie obtained by the Lord's\nblessinge upon the godly partye principally. Wee never charged\nbut wee routed the enimie. The lefte Winge which I commanded,\nbeing our owne horse, saving a few Scottes in our reere, beat\nall the Prince's horse. God made them as stubble to our swords.\nWee charged their Regiments of foote with our horse [{and{]\nrouted all wee charged. The particulars\n

\nI cannot relate now; but I believe of twenty thousand, the\nPrince hath not four thousand left. Give glory, all the glory,\nto God.\n Sir, God hath taken away your eldest sonn by a cannon shott.\nItt brake his legge. Wee were necessitated to have itt cutt off,\nwherof hee died.\n Sir you know my tryalls this way, but the Lord supported mee\nwith this, that the Lord tooke him into the happinesse wee all\npant after and live for. There is your precious child, full of\nglory, to know sinn nor sorrow any more. Hee was a gallant\nyounge man, exceedinge gracious. God give you his comfort.\nBefore his death hee was soe full of comfort, that to Franke\nRussell and my selfe hee could not expresse it, itt was soe\ngreat above his paine. This he sayd to us. Indeed itt was\nadmirable. A little after hee sayd, one thinge lay upon his\nspirit; I asked him what that was; hee told mee that it was that\nGod had not suffered him to be noe more the executioner of his\nenemies. Att his fall, his horse beinge killed with the bullett\nand as I am informed three horses more, I am told hee bid them\nopen to the right and left, that hee might see the rogues runn.\nTruly hee was exceedingly beloved in the Armie of all that knew\nhim. But few knew him; for hee was a precious younge man, fitt\nfor God. You have cause to blesse the Lord. Hee is a glorious\nSainct in heaven, wherein you ought exceedingly to rejoyce. Lett\nthis drinke up your sorrowe. Seinge theise are not fayned words\nto comfort you; but the\n

\nthing is soe real and undoubted a truth, You may doe all thinges\nby the strength of Christ. Seeke that, and you shall easily\nbeare your tryall. Lett this publike mercy to the Church of God\nmake you to forgett your private sorrowe. The Lord be your\nstrength; soe prayes\n Your truly faythfull and lovinge brother\n Oliver Cromwell.\nJuly 5=th=. 1644.\n My love to your daughter and my cozen Perceval, sister\nDesbrowe, and all freinds with you.\n\n"@en ; "5 July" ; false ; false ; "299" ; ; "Valentine" ; "Walton" ; "colonel, gentleman" ; "brothers-in-law" ; ; ; "Oliver" ; "Cromwell" ; "gentleman, military leader" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol III. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "492" ; "1644" ; false ; ; ; ; "Oliver Cromwell to Valentine Walton on 5 July, 1644"@en . a ; "LISLE'S SERVANT? LANDOWNER" ; "x Lisle" ; false ; "SOM" ; "JOHN" ; "1539" ; "HARRIS" ; "1539" ; "1" ; "SOMERSET" ; "A" ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "310" ; "JOHN HARRIS" ; . a ; ; "Clerkenwell, London" , "Clerkenwell" ; "Clerkenwell" . a ; "Chamberlain to King Christian" ; "x Stuart" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/63419" ; "Andrew" ; "1606" ; "Sinclair" ; "1607" ; "3" ; "Foreigner: Scottish. Copenhagen, court of King Christian of Denmark" ; ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "2" ; "Sir" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "946" ; "Andrew Sinclair" ; . a ; "Puritan preacher; elder of the Congregation of Marian exiles in Geneva" ; "x Wood" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/10709" ; "Anthony" ; "1565" ; "Gilby" ; "1565" ; "1" ; "Earl of Huntingdon's protégé; the standing of almost a bishop in Leicestershire" ; "C" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "365" ; "Anthony Gilby" ; . a ; "social mobility"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Basire" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^]\nJesu!\nMy Dearest,\n I prays God for your halth and save coming to your gornys\nend. I like your ressolusion of takeing concill of God and your\ngood frends, wich of thes nomber I pray you make Ser Pilip\nWorwicke one of the chif. I pray you presend my best serves to\nhim, and thanke him for me. I have sent you his loveing letter,\nand I ded open it to see what it did consern. I am very glad Mr.\nBusbe is liveing, and I hope at the spring of the yeare you will\nhave your cheldren to lern with him. I am very sorry my Cosin\nPigot cannot col to mind your booke. I gave it to him by your\norder with my one hand, and I ded see him le it in his lettel\ncloset wich was in his parler at London, and prid him to have a\ngret care of it, and then he caried me to a hie loueft, and\nshoud me a gret box or chest of bookes of yours, that he had\nreseved of Mr. Andreus. I wish you may rit to Dr. Hud about your\ntrunke you left with him, for it never cam to Mester Busbey. If\nyou may have your choys, next to the glory of God, chus that\nwich my bring you the most \n

\npresent profet, and do your frends the most good. Remember Dr.\nSmolwod, and this bearer, Mr. Ouelefer, hath ben very redy to\nserve your Cure, and if you can do him any sevel kinnes in his\nbesnes, I pray youe do it for him. Deke Carter is coming to his\nmother agin; I wish you would axe her what is oing to her, and\npay her it. My Cosen Sknner and Pegort will stay. John Howly and\nMrs. Carter and my good Cosen Skener will help you to by what\nyou of nesesity must have for housold stof, and send it done in\nWiginers ship. All your frands heare are wall. I pray you\nremember me to my Deare Brother Thriscos, and all the rest of my\nfrands. So with my dayly prayers to God for you, I desire to\nremene your faithfull loveing and obedent wif \n F. B.\n 10 November, 1661.\n\n"@en ; "10 November" ; false ; false ; "203" ; ; "Isaac Sr." ; "Basire" ; "archdeacon of Northumberland, refugee" ; "wife - husband" ; ; ; "Frances" ; "Basire née Corbett" ; "wife of archdeacon and refugee Isaac Basire Sr." ; "The correspondence of Isaac Basire, D.D. Archdeacon of Northumberland and prebendary of Durham, in the reigns of Charles I. and Charles II. with a memoir of his life. Ed. by Darnell, William Nicholas. London: John Murray. 1831." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "377" ; "1661" ; false ; ; ; ; "Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 10 November, 1661"@en . a ; ; "Woodstock Palace, Oxon" ; "Woodstock Palace" . a , ; "A location that something is based near, for some broadly human notion of near." ; ; ; "based near" ; ; "testing" . a ; "ADMIRAL" ; "x Clerk" ; false ; "FRANCIS" ; "1590" ; "COTTON" ; "1590" ; "1" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; "ADMIRAL" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "324" ; "FRANCIS COTTON" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Hutton" ; true ; "church business, news about the earl of Essex" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XCVII.\\] THE LORD OF CANTERBURY'S LETTER TO MY\nLORD'S GRACE OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^]\n[\\7=o= Junii 1600.\\]\n (\\Salutem in Christo!\\) I have receaved both your letters;\nthat by your sonne-in-lawe M=r=. Bowes, and the other of the\nxxv=th= of May. I would to God your Grace's advise and desier in\nthe first might take place, as I hope it will, there appearing\nno evident token to the contrary. I have perused the copie of\nthe letter which you writt to the noble man, and his answere;\nwherein I note the spirite of suche humours as those are\npossessed witheall to whom (as it is thought) hee doeth too \n

\nmuche inclyne. (\\Scientia non habet inimicum nisi ignorantem.\\)\nA man had better take upon him to perswade xx=ty= learned men\nthat are not (\\propositi defensores\\) , then one suche. I have\nreceaved the copie of a sermon preached there in the defense (as\nit seemeth) of the haling of your recusantes to sermons; but his\nname I knowe not. Hee alleageth both scriptures and doctors; but\nnothing to the purpose in myne opinion. You knowe that Christe's\n(\\compelle intrare\\) , and suche like phrases in the Newe\nTestament, are farre from meaning of any suche violence. And so\nis St. Augustine's (\\si terrerentur et non docerentur\\) , and\nthe rest of the places of his and others the doctors alleaged in\nthat sermon. True it is (as you knowe) that St. Augustine and\nothers doo allowe, in suche cases, ponishment and compulsion;\nbut not in that sorte. Neither did I ever reade that any\nChristian prince or magistrate drewe any ethnickes or heretikes\neither to preaching or praying; nor to my remembraunce was it\nused in Queen Marie's tyme to the professors of the Gospell: but\nI reade that heathenish princes have in that maner drawen\nChristians to their sacrifices. But everie man aboundes in his\nowne sense. Yf good come of it, it is well, and they have to\nglorie in their dooinge; yf otherwise, then experience, which is\n(\\stultorum magistra\\) , will teach them to see their owne\nerror. In the meane tyme I would not wish your Lordship to\ncontend with them in that matter, least they say that zeale is\nquenched in you, and that you doate in your old age, as it\npleaseth some here to say of mee; and yet, peradventure, when\nwee are gone, they will wish us alyve agayne. I am here verie\nmuch troubled with the appeasing of newe controversies about\npraedestination, justification, (\\liberum arbitrium\\) , the\nstate of the Fathers before the coming of Christe, inhaerent\njustice, and suche like matters, never doubted of by any\nprofessor of the Gospell during all the tyme of your aboade and\nmyne in the universitie. But suche is the malice of the devil,\nand pryde of men glorieng in their owne wittes. My Lord of\nLondon is not yet retourned from Embden, neither have I heard\nfrom him but once since their arryval there. Upon Thurseday last\nthe Earle of Essex was called before the Lords of the Counsile,\nand diverse others appointed by her Majesty to sitt with us, for\nthe hearing of the cause; as, the\n

\nErles of Shrewesburie, Worcestre, Comberland, and Huntington;\nthe Lordes Zouche and Darcie; the Lord Chief Justice of the\nCommon Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, Justice Gawdie, and Justice\nWalmesley: the totall number of Counsellors and others were\nxviij. The place of sitting was at the Lord Keeper's in York\nhouse, where wee sate from viij of the clock in the morning till\nit was almost ix at night, without ether eating, drinking, or\nrysing. The Earle was charged by the Queene's learned Counseile,\nwho objected against him and urged v thinges especially, viz.:\nthe placing of the Earle of Southampton lieutenant of the\nhorsse, against her Majestie's commaundement; the making of so\nmany knightes, contrarie to her pleasure likewise; the not going\ninto the North partes against the rebell while our forces were\nstrong, according to the direction geven him here before hee\nwent and his owne consent, and contrarie to directions sent him\nfrom hence after his arryvall in Ireland, &c.; his parleeing\nwith the rebell, &c.; and his coming over from thense, against\nthe Queene's expresse commaundement. The Earle aunswered with\ngreat submission, and, after a vehement protestation of his\nloyaltie and true harte to the Queene and the State, hee\nconfessed his error in all theis poyntes, and did forbeare to\nmake any qualifieng of them, or to contest with her Majesty\ntouching the same; saving in some particulars, wherein the Lords\nwere desierouse to bee satisfied. Hereupon wee proceeded to\njudgement, every man gevinge his censure particularly from the\nfirst to the last; and all agreed in this sentence, that my Lord\nshould retourne to his owne house, from whence he came, and\nthere remayne as he did beefore, during her Majestie's pleasure;\nthat hee should deale no more in matters of Counseile, nor take\nhimself to bee a Counseiler; that hee should not meddle himself\nin causes belonging to the Earle Marshall, nor in the office of\nMaster of the Ordinaunce. And this was the end of that action.\nYou may think yourself beholden unto mee for writing so long a\nletter, having so litle leasure; but I thought you were\ndesierouse to have myne opinion in the first, and to knowe the\ntrueth in the latter. My Lorde's frendes doo hope that this her\nMajestie's mylde and mercifull proceeding with him will in\nshorte tyme work his further good, according to her accustomed\nclemencie, wh[{erein{]\n

\nshe doeth excell. (\\Vale in Christo!\\) From Lambehith, the\nvij=th= of June, 1600.\n (\\Tuus in Christo,\\)\n Jo. Cantuar.\n To [{...{] rend in Ch[{...{] he good Lorde [{...{] brother,\nthe Archebishopp of York his Grace.\n\n"@en ; "7 June" ; "Nonautograph except for \"Tuus in Christo\" and signature." ; false ; false ; "155" ; ; "Matthew" ; "Hutton" ; "archbishop of York" ; "fellow clergymen" ; ; ; "John" ; "Whitgift" ; "archbishop of Canterbury" ; "The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "918" ; "1600" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 7 June, 1600"@en . a ; ; "Radbourne, Derbyshire" ; "Radbourne" . a ; "7TH LORD SCALES, NORFOLK MAGNATE, TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN THE FRENCH WARS" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "NFK" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/24776" ; ; "THOMAS" ; "1450" ; "SCALES" ; "1456" ; "12" ; "1399?-1460 (murdered)" ; "MIDDLETON, NORFOLK; FRANCE" ; ; "C" ; ; "2" ; ; "T" ; "P" ; ; "7" ; "LORD" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1508" ; "1399" ; "1460" ; "THOMAS SCALES" ; . a ; "This property records the foreseen permanent location of an instance of E19 Physical Object at the time of validity of the record or database containing the statement that uses this property.\nP54 has current permanent location (is current permanent location of) is similar to P55 has current location (currently holds). However, it indicates the E53 Place currently reserved for an object, such as the permanent storage location or a permanent exhibit location. The object may be temporarily removed from the permanent location, for example when used in temporary exhibitions or loaned to another institution. The object may never actually be located at its permanent location.\n"@en ; ; "a actuellement pour localisation à demeure"@fr , "hat derzeitigen permanenten Standort"@de , "é localizado permanentemente em"@pt , "έχει μόνιμη θέση"@el , "目前的永久位置位於"@cn , "имеет текущее постоянное местоположение"@ru , "has current permanent location"@en ; . a ; "Prominent courtier and landowner. Knighted in 1603; groom of the Privy Chamber" ; "x Holles" ; false ; "CRT" ; ; "Michael" ; "1591" ; "Stanhope" ; "1591" ; "1" ; "b. c. 1549, d. 1621" ; "Brother of Sir Thomas Stanhope, who was father-in-law to the 1st earl of Clare" ; "C" ; ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "Sir" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "320" ; "1549" ; "1621" ; "Michael Stanhope" ; . a ; ; "Clifford's Inn, London" ; "Clifford's Inn" . a ; "Merchant." ; "Wharton" ; false ; "LND" ; "George" ; "1642" ; "Willingham" ; "1642" ; "8" ; "London." ; "Had a wife and children." ; "A" ; ; false ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "8068" ; "George Willingham" ; . a ; "z Foundling" ; false ; "BRK" ; "S." ; "1760" ; "Birch" ; "1762" ; "12" ; "fl. 1750s-1760s" ; , ; "Lived at Caldecott House, Abingdon, Berkshire, c. 1757-1762; moved to London in 1762." ; "Inspector 1760-1762. Wife of William Birch, governor of the hospital. He died c. 1756, their son William Birch, Esq., became a governor in 1760." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "3" ; "Mrs." ; "2009-08-17 00:00:00" ; "3207" ; "S. Birch" ; . a ; true ; ; false ; "Rerum" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XXXV. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT.\\] }]\nBy the King.\nH. R.\n Trusty and right welbiloved, we grete you wele. And where as\nwe understand that a frere Observant called frere Robert\nSteward, being a Scottishman, entendith to come out of the\nparties of Fraunce into this our reame, [{We for{] certain\ncauses and consideracions us moving wol and commaunde you that\nin ca[{se{] the said frere Robert happen at any season to comme\nunto that our towne of Calays, ye in no maner wise suffre hym to\ntake any passage there, but that ye cause hym furthwith to\nretorne again unto his brethern and convent. And that ye faille\nnot thus to doo as ye tendre our pleasure. Yeven under our\nsignet at our manor of Grenewiche, the xv. day of Aprill.\n [\\ADDRESSED:\\] To oure trusty and right welbiloved\ncounsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, our\ndeputie of our town and marches of Calays.\n\n"@en ; "15 April" ; false ; false ; "II, 181" ; ; "Gilbert" ; "Talbot" ; "knight, deputy of Calais" ; "king - his counsellor" ; ; ; "Henry VII" ; "Tudor" ; "king of England" ; "Rerum Britannicarum medii aevi scriptores. Or chronicles and memorials of Great Britain and Ireland during the Middle Ages. Letters and papers illustrative of the reigns of Richard III. & Henry VII. Vol. I-II. Ed. by Gairdner, James. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 1861, 1863." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "150" ; "1505" ; true ; ; ; ; "Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 15 April, 1505"@en . a ; ; "Higher (Inns of Court)"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "summons" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER IV.\\] }]\n(^To my right trusty and welbeloved freind, Sir Robart Plompton,\nKt.^)\n Right trusty and welbeloved, I greet you well, and will and\ncharg you on the King our soveraigne Lords behalfe, and also on\nmyne, that ye, with all such persones as ye may make defensibly\narrayed, be redy to attend uppon the Kings highnes and me, upon\nour warnyng, as ye love me and will answere to the King at your\nperill. Written at Lekingfeld, the ix=th= day of October.\n Your Cousin, Henry Northumberland.\n\n"@en ; "9 October" ; false ; false ; "42" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight, probably also castellan & master forester of Knaresborough and steward of Spofforth under the earl by now" ; "relatives by marriage (distant); master - steward" ; ; ; "Henry" ; "Percy" ; "4th earl of Northumberland, march warden" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "85" ; "1481" ; false ; ; ; ; "Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 9 October, 1481"@en . a ; ; "Admiralty, London" ; "Admiralty" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\330. SIMON STALLWORTH TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\\] }]\n[\\9 June 1483\\]\n Master Stoner, after dew recommendacons, I recommend me to\nyoue. As for tydyngs seyns I wrote to yove we her noun newe. +te\nQuene kepys stylle Westm., my lord of +Gorke, my lord of\nSalysbury with othyr mo wyche wyll nott departe as +gytt. Wher\nso evyr kanne be founde any godyse of my lorde Markues it is\n+tayne. +Te Priore of\n

\nWestm. wasse and +gytt is in a gret trobyll for certeyne godys\ndelyverd to hyme by my lord Markques. My lord Protector, my lord\nof Bukyngham with all othyr lordys, as well temporale as\nspirituale, were at Westm. in +te councel chambre from x to ij,\nbutt +ter wass none +tat spake with +te Qwene. +Ter is gret\nbesyness ageyns +te coronacion, wyche schalbe +tis day fortnyght\nas we say. When I trust +ge wylbe at London, and +ten schall +ge\nknove all +te world. +Te Kyng is at +te towre. My lady of\nGlocestre come to London on thorsday last. Also my lord\ncommendys hyme to yove, and gave me in commaundement to wryte to\nyou, and prayes you to be god Master to Edward Jhonson of Thame.\nHe wass with my lord, and sued to be made a denyson for fer of\n+te payment of +tis subsedy: and my lord send to Jeves +te\nclerke of +te corone and sawe +te commissione and schewyde to\nhyme +tat he schold pay butt vj s. viij d. for hymeself: and so\nwer he better to do +ten to be mayde denyson, wyche wold coste\nhym +te thyrd parte of his goods. And as for suche as have\ntrobyld with in +te lordchype of Thame my lord wylbe advysyd by\nyou at your commyng for +te reformacion, yf +ge take note or +ge\ncome: for he thynkes +tat +tei schalbe punyshed in examplee of\nothyr. And Jhesu preserve yove. In haste from London by +te\nhandys of your servande, +te ix day of June.\n Simon Stallworthe.\n To the ryht honorabille Sir William Stoner, knyghte.\n\n"@en ; "9 June" ; false ; false ; "II, 159" ; ; "William" ; "Stonor" ; "Sir" ; "fellow citizens" ; ; ; "Simon" ; "Stallworth" ; "clergyman, later subdean of Lincoln" ; "The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "335" ; "1483" ; false ; ; ; ; "Simon Stallworth to William Stonor on 9 June, 1483"@en . a ; "Bentham's personal chaplain" ; "x Bentham" ; false ; "STS" ; ; "Magdalen College, Oxford" ; "Peter" ; "1561" ; "Morweyn" ; "1561" ; "2" ; "Norbury rectory, Staffordshire" ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "345" ; "Peter Morweyn" ; . a ; "Roulles" ; "Roulles" . a ; ; "Sudeley (near Winchcombe), Gloucestershire" ; "Sudeley (near Winchcombe)" . a ; ; "führte aus"@de , "выполнял"@ru , "executou"@pt , "performed"@en , "执行了"@cn , "a exécuté"@fr , "πραγματοποίησε"@el ; ; . a ; "z Swift" ; false ; "BKM" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/28290" ; "Colonel Sir Edward Villiers (1620-1689), of Richmond, Surrey, Knight Marshal of England" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "1712" ; "Hamilton née Villiers" ; "1712" ; "4" ; "c.1657-1733" ; "The Hague 1677-85. London 1685-; Cliveden, Bucks. 1696- (also London)." ; "Daughter of Frances Howard (1630-77), da. of Earl Suffolk. Moved in court circles throughout her life. Governess to the princesses Mary and Anne. Accompanied Mary to The Hague 1677. Presumed King William's mistress 1680-85/94; sent home in 1685 when rumours of it spread. In 1695 married George Hamilton (1666-1737), earl Orkney, career officer (son of Duke Hamilton). Received gift of land > money from William III. Meddled in politics. Entertained Georges I and II at the Orkney estate in Cliveden, Bucks. Friend of Jonathan Swift c. 1712-." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; ; "1" ; "Countess of Orkney" ; "2011-03-15 00:00:00" ; "411" ; "1657" ; "1733" ; "Elizabeth Hamilton née Villiers" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Hutton" ; true ; "family (money)" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CXCVIII.\\] ANNE, WIFE OF THOMAS BOWES, TO MATTHEW\nHUTTON.}] [^TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.^]\n[\\1629.\\]\n Good Nephew, Let me intreat you to looke amongst your\nwritings for the articles that was last agreed upon betwixt Sir\nGorge Bowes and mi husband, for I think you have them; for, if\nyou cannot helpe me to them, I knowe not what to doe: for Sir\nGorge Bowes wil not pay the rent charg which was due at\nMartinmas last, but still puts me of that there is some\nreckening betwixt his unckell and him, which I knowe not how to\nanswer till I se the\n

\narticles: for, if there be anything in them unperformd, so it\nis; for, since the time those was maid, I am sure we neither\nbought nor tooke any thing of him. Good Sir, for God sake\nperrues the articles, and, as you find them, let me have your\nbest adviss what to doe, for I would be verie loth to doe Sir\nGorge any wrong; and yet mi owne necesseties presethe me so,\nthat, if it be due, I would have it. There is tow-and-fortie\nshillings more which Sir Gorge should have paid me mor than a\nyear since, but I canot get one peny from him. The rent charg\nwas assined me to pay for that ground I hav of Will Dowethwat at\nBarforth, and it much greves me that I should be soe ill a\ntenant as not to paye my rent when it is due; for I only desird\nthat I might hav that rent charg assind me to discharg that rent\nat Barforth, thinkin it would alwaies hav bene surly payd at\nsuch times as it was due: but he stil delaies, and forceth me to\nwrong you for your rent. Thus, hoping you will excuse me at this\ntime, promising hereafter to be a better tanant, I rest with mi\ntrue and due respect to you and all yours, desiring still to\nremain\n Your faithfull loving aunt to her pore,\n Anne Bowes.\n [\\NO DIRECTION.\\]\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "317" ; ; "Matthew" ; "Hutton" ; "esquire" ; "aunt-in-law - nephew-in-law" ; ; ; "Anne" ; "Bowes" ; "wife of Thomas Bowes, esq." ; "The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "325" ; "1629" ; false ; ; ; ; "Anne Bowes to Matthew Hutton on ?, 1629"@en . a ; "z Evelyn" ; false ; "KEN" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/53216" ; "Sir Richard Browne (1605-1683)" ; ; "Mary" ; "1685" ; "Evelyn" ; "1685" ; "1" ; "c.1635-1709" ; "Childhood in France; Sayes Court, Deptford, Kent; Wotton, Surrey" ; "Married John Evelyn 27 June 1647 in Paris." ; "A" ; ; ; "FN" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "2011-01-26 00:00:00" ; "195" ; "1635" ; "1709" ; "Mary Evelyn" ; . a ; "z Melbourne" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/47307" ; ; "Private education" ; "Sir Ralph Milbanke (1721-1798), baronet" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "1776" ; "Melbourne née Milbanke" ; "1799" ; "11" ; "1751-1818" ; , ; "Halnaby, North Yorkshire 1751-1769; London 1769-1818; family estates in Derbyshire and Hertfordshire; died in London" ; "Married Sir Peniston Lamb in 1769. A fashionable Whig hostess. Mistress of Prince of Wales. Friend of the Duchess of Devonshire. Politically active and influential." ; ; "A" ; ; "5" ; ; "FN, T, TC" ; ; "24" ; "Viscountess Melbourne" ; "2010-09-10 00:00:00" ; "3824" ; "1751" ; "1818" ; "Elizabeth Melbourne née Milbanke" ; . a ; ; "Ewelme, Oxfordshire" ; "Ewelme" . a ; "x Gawdy" ; false ; "NFK" ; "Knight" ; ; "Anne" ; "1587" ; "Gawdy née Framlingham" ; "1588" ; "3" ; "d. 1594" ; "Crows Hall, Suffolk; West Harling, Norfolk" ; "Wife of Bassingbourne Gawdy Jr. Wealthy heiress." ; "A" ; ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "839" ; "1594" ; "Anne Gawdy née Framlingham" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private news, request for money" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CLXXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS\nTO JANE CORNWALLIS^]\nMy deere Mother,\n Will you give these leave to beg my pardon for not waiting on\nyou this night; for this morning the Duchesse and my Lord of\nHolland are gon to London, and laied there comands upon mee to\nwaite of my Lord Dunlusse (my Lord Savage not being at home) as\nlonge as he staied,\n

\nwhich will bee till Twesday, and then I shall not fule to waite\non you; in the meane time, and ever, I shall humbly beg your\nLa=p's= blessing for Charles and Your obedient sonne,\n F. Cornwallis.\n[\\1632-3.\\]\n If there come any letters from my wife, I pray open them and\nsende them to mee; and, if your La=p= can, I besheech you lend\nmee 20=l=, for the truth is I have lost all my monie.\n For my honored deere mother the Ladie Bacon.\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "261" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Bacon, widow of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "son - mother" ; ; ; "Frederick" ; "Cornwallis" ; "baronet" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "139" ; "1633" ; false ; ; ; ; "Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1633"@en . a ; "x Bacon" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/21509" ; ; "Clement" ; "1575" ; "Paston" ; "1575" ; "1" ; "1515?-1598" ; "of Oxnead" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Esquire" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "175" ; "1515" ; "1598" ; "Clement Paston" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Jones" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^]\nMajor Gen=ll= Harrison to Col=l= Jones.\n 8=th= daie 1=st= m. 52.\nMuch endeared Brother,\n I have beene prevented three or foure poasts in writing my\nkind acknowledgmen=t= to you of yo=r= last loving and very\nSpiritual letter; I am soe assured of yo=r= endeared respects\nand readiness to cover my failings, that I shall omit to saie\nanie thing forr my excuse, onely that I thinke I have beene more\ntroubled att the delaie then you. Notwithstanding some (ignorant\nof you) have enquired after your steadfastness,\n

\nbecause M=r= Erberry vouched you in a booke wee lately putt\nforth, yett I thanke the Lord I had not an undervaluing thought,\nbut was able to plead yo=r= innocence. As for the poore requests\nI have formerly made to yow, where of yo=r= last mentions, I\nkindly thancke yo=r= remembrance of them, though as yett the\nLord hath not cleared yo=r= waie to answere them, in his time I\nhope for both. Our last letters give us to believe, That not\nonely the Dutch but France, Denmarke, and Spaine will engage\nspeedily against us: doe not theise things import the Lord of\nHoasts about his Threshing-worke. Yett we are labouring after a\npeace w=th= the Dutch, notwithstanding a crosse-providence.\nWhether is most the Saints worke, to run after Christ to Sea\nwhereon hee hath begun to sett his right foote, or to men\nfearing the Lord to bee putt into all places of power att home.\nI earnestly beseech you in yo=r= addresses to the Allmightie and\no=r= owen Father Remember yo=r= Fellow Member. \n T. H.\n\n"@en ; "8 March" ; false ; false ; "199" ; ; "John" ; "Jones" ; "colonel, commissioner" ; "friends; councillor - commissioner; major-general - colonel" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Harrison" ; "major-general, member of the council of state" ; "Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "263" ; "1652" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 8 March, 1652"@en . a , ; "Indicates an account held by this agent." ; ; ; "account" ; ; "testing" . a ; "Had been a clerk in the chancery for \"twenty-five years and more\" in 1448." ; "Marchall" ; false ; "LND" ; "William" ; "1445" ; "Marchall" ; "1476" ; "10" ; "b. c. 1405, d. between 1476-82" ; ; "Worked in London; small landowner in Oxfordshire (Standlake and Woodstock)." ; "Given permission to marry in 1448. Had a son, Thomas, who apparently went to a song school in London." ; "A, D" ; ; ; "FN, FO, T" ; "5" ; "32" ; "Clerk of the Almonry of Chancery" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "4026" ; "1405" ; "1480" ; "William Marchall" ; . a ; "Knighted 1611; knight of the shire for Yorkshire 1614, -20, -25, -28; baronet 1614; keeper of the records for the West Riding 1615-26; receiver of crown lands in Yorkshire 1622; MP for Pontefract 1624; sheriff of Yorkshire 1625; imprisoned for not paying a forced loan 1627; Baron Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, baron of Newmarch and Oversley, Viscount Wentworth, lord president of the council of the north 1628; receiver of recusant fines in the north, privy councillor 1629; lord deputy of Ireland 1632; king's chief councillor, member of the war council 1639; lord lieutenant of Ireland, 1st earl of Strafford, baron of Raby, lieutenant-general of the king's northern army, impeached by the Commons & imprisoned 1640; beheaded on Tower Hill 1641." ; "x Holles, x Wentworth" ; "WeSa, x Arundel, x Wentworth" ; true ; "YKS" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/29056" ; , ; "Educated at first by the dean of Ripon, Dr. Higgins, in his house at Well; entered Inner Temple 1607; matriculated from St. John's College, Cambridge 1609, tutored by Richard Senhouse, later bishop of Carlisle; education completed in France 1611-13, learned French and to a lesser extent Italian and Spanish." ; "William Wentworth (1562-1614) of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire; a wealthy Yorkshire landowner, 1st baronet 1611" ; ; "Thomas" ; "1614" ; "1611" ; "Wentworth" ; "1634" ; "1633" ; "27" ; "67" ; "1593-1641" ; , , ; "Born in London; educated in Yorkshire, London, Cambridge and France; family seat in Yorkshire, politics in Yorkshire, London & court; Ireland 1633-39." ; "Eldest surviving son. Mother: Anne (d. 1611), daughter and heir of Sir Robert Atkinson of Stowell in Gloucestershire. Married (1) at Londesborough 1611 Lady Margaret Clifford (d. 1622), eldest daughter of Francis Clifford, fourth earl of Cumberland; (2) 1625 Lady Arabella Holles (1608/9-1631), daughter of John Holles, first earl of Clare (d. 1637), one of the richest landowners in Nottinghamshire; (3) 1632 Elizabeth (c. 1614-1688), daughter of Sir Godfrey Rodes of Great Houghton in Yorkshire, from a strongly puritan family." ; ; "A, C, D" ; "A, C, D" ; ; "11" ; ; "FN, FO, FS, T, TC" ; "FN, FO, T, TC" ; "9" ; "MPO" ; ; "21" ; "23" ; "1st earl of Strafford" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "13447" ; "27008" ; "1593" ; "1641" ; "Thomas Wentworth" ; . a ; "Ambassador; knighted 1605" ; "x Arundel, x Royal 2" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/23943" ; ; "Magdalen College Oxford" ; "Merchant" ; ; "Thomas" ; "1620" ; "Roe (Rowe)" ; "1644" ; "24" ; "1581?-1644" ; "Essex; America 1610-1611; India 1615-1618; Turkey 1621-1628; Poland, Sweden, Germany" ; "\"Devoted his later years to diplomatic missions, largely fruitless, on behalf of the Queen of Bohemia\"" ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "2" ; ; "25" ; "Sir" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "8870" ; "1581" ; "1644" ; "Thomas Roe (Rowe)" ; . a ; , , ; "Easthampstead, Berks." , "Easthampstead, Berkshire?" , "Easthampstead, Berkshire" , "Easthampstead" ; "Easthampstead" . a ; "x Stockwell" ; false ; "DOWSABELLA" ; "1607" ; "BULLIKER" ; "1607" ; "1" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; "T" ; "P" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "103" ; "DOWSABELLA BULLIKER" ; . a ; "z Wollstonecraft" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/10898" ; ; "First schooled by a Mrs. Gedge, mostly in religion; Mr. Akers's school in Hilderston (now Hindolverston) 1764; with minister Samuel Newton 1767-71; assistant to Akers 1772; Hoxton Academy 1773-78." ; "John Godwin (1723-1772), a dissenting minister" ; ; "William" ; "1796" ; "Godwin" ; "1797" ; "10" ; "1756-1836" ; , ; "London (domicile from 1782); Wisbech, Cambridgeshire (birthplace); Debenham, Suffolk 1758; Guestwick near Norwich, Norfolk 1760; educated in Norfolk & London; Ware, Hertfordshire 1778; Stowmarket, Suffolk 1780; toured the midlands 1794." ; "Seventh child. Mother: Anne (c. 1723-1809), daughter of Richard Hull, a shipowner engaged in the Baltic trade. Philosopher and novelist. Minister at Ware, Hertfordshire 1778; at Stowmarket, Suffolk 1780; began writing for his living c. 1782, also took pupils 1780s. He and Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) became lovers 1796, married 1797 after she became pregnant with the future Mary Shelley; he married (2) 1801 Mary Jane Clairmont (1768-1841)." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "FN" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "Author" ; "2011-04-19 00:00:00" ; "3573" ; "1756" ; "1836" ; "William Godwin" ; . a ; "Lady-in-waiting to the queen at the time of her first marriage?" ; "Original 3" ; false ; "CRT" ; "Sir Francis Walsingham (c. 1532-1590), secretary of state" ; ; "Frances" ; "1600" ; "Devereux née Walsingham" ; "1600" ; "1" ; "b. 1567 (another source: c. 1568), d. 1632" ; , ; "Probably born on the Isle of Wight (father's household there in the 1560s). Lived with her first husband in her father's home in London (and Barn Elms, Surrey?). Stayed away from court during her marriage to her 2nd husband; son born 1591 at Walsingham House, London; had a country house at Barn Elms. At marriage to 3rd husband decamped to the west of Ireland; principal residence from 1609 Somerhill near Tonbridge, Kent." ; "Mother: Ursula (d. 1602), daughter of Henry St Barbe of Somerset and widow of Sir Richard Worseley of the Isle of Wight. Married (1) 1583 Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586), author and courtier; (2) 1590 Robert Devereux (1567-1601), 2nd earl of Essex; (3) 1603 Richard Burke (1572-1635), 4th earl of Clanricarde and 1st earl of St. Albans." ; ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "Countess of Essex" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "447" ; "1567" ; "1632" ; "Frances Devereux née Walsingham" ; . a ; "z Gower" ; "z Gower" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/38506" ; "John Spencer (1734-1783), 1st earl Spencer" ; ; "Henrietta" ; "1796" ; "1797" ; "Ponsonby" ; "1796" ; "1799" ; "1" ; "2" ; "1761-1821" ; "Born in Wimbledon, Surrey; died in Firenze, Italy" ; "Wife of an Irish peer, Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough. Sister of the social queen Duchess of Devonshire. Mistress of Granville Leveson Gower." ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; "T, TC" ; "TC" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "3" ; "Lady Bessborough" ; "2011-02-17 00:00:00" ; "299" ; "755" ; "1761" ; "1821" ; "Henrietta Ponsonby" ; . a ; "Stanlake (Berkshire?)" ; "Stanlake (Berkshire?)" . a ; ; "Chudleigh, Devon" ; "Chudleigh" . a ; "DR. (MEDICINE), WRITER, KNIGHTED IN 1671. WINCHESTER SCHOOL, OXFORD, MONTPELLIER, PADUA, LEYDEN. PRACTICED MEDICINE IN NORWICH FROM 1637 ONWARDS. MAIN WORKS: RELIGIO MEDICI 1642, HYDROGRAPHIA OR URN BURIAL 1658." ; "x Browne" ; "x Browne" ; false ; "NFK" ; , ; "Winchester School; Oxford M.A. 1629; medicine in Montpellier and Padna; Leyden M.D. 1633" ; "Merchant (Thomas Browne d. 1613)" ; ; "THOMAS" ; "1653" ; "1653" ; "BROWNE" ; "1659" ; "1681" ; "6" ; "34" ; "1605-1682" ; ; "BORN IN LONDON. AFTER STUDIES IN OXFORD AND THE CONTINENT SETTLED IN NORWICH IN 1637." ; "AFTER THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER THOMAS BROWNE IN 1613, THE YOUNGER THOMAS WAS RAISED BY HIS UNCLE EDWARD BROWNE, GROCER. Wife Dorothy née Millham from Norfolk (12 children)" ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "8" ; ; "FN, T" ; "T" ; "2" ; "PO" ; ; "7" ; "29" ; "SIR" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "3406" ; "14104" ; "1605" ; "1682" ; "THOMAS BROWNE" ; . a ; "onboard the Royall James" ; "onboard the Royall James" . a ; "Merchant" ; "x Lowther" ; false ; "ABR" ; "Archie" ; "1639" ; "Myllan" ; "1639" ; "1" ; "Ireland" ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "402" ; "Archie Myllan" ; . a ; "x Bacon" ; false ; ; "ROBERT" ; "1576" ; "BACON" ; "1584" ; "3" ; "SON OF THOMAS BACON, ESQ., NEPHEW OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON I" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; "FO" ; "P" ; ; "9" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1214" ; "ROBERT BACON" ; . a ; "Soldier and courtier. Knighted 1513; chamberlain to Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond 1525; Baron Parr of Horton 1543." ; "x Clifford" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/58528" ; "Sir William Parr of Kendal (1434-1483); 2nd wife Elizabeth (1462-c.1505), daughter of Henry, Lord Fitzhugh of Ravensworth, and his wife, Alice Neville" ; ; "William" ; "1525" ; "Parr" ; "1525" ; "1" ; "Although his family's lands lay in Westmorland, Parr was raised in the Northamptonshire household of his stepfather, Sir Nicholas Vaux of Harrowden. Court." ; "Uncle of Queen Katherine Parr." ; "C" ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "149" ; "William Parr" ; . a ; "Deane" ; "Deane" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Original 3" ; true ; "official business" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CCCLVII. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\\] }] \n New Castell\n The services I have receaved from you hath beene so eminent,\nand is lykely to have so great an influence upon all my\nAffaires, that I need not tell you that I shall never forgett\nit, but alwais looke upon you as a principall instrument in\nkeeping the Crowne upon my heade. The business of Yorkshire I\naccount almost done, only I put you in mynde to make your self\nmaister (according as formerly but breefly I have written to\nyou) of all the Armes there, to aske them from the Trained bands\nby severall divisions, to desyre them from the rest of my well\naffected subjects, and to take them from the ill affected,\nespetially Leedes and Halifax. I have no greater want then of\nArmes, nor meanes to supply myselfe then from you, and therfor I\nrecomend to you the getting as manie as you\n

\ncan from all the parts you may, and even from New Castell\n(whether for futur supplyes I have ordered great store to bee\nsent) into some safe Magazin there. My next greatest want is\ndragooners, which I want the more, because it is the Rebelles\n(indeed only) strenth, theire foot having no inclination to\nwinter marches; wherfore if you could there horse and arme 500,\nand send these presently to mee, they might be of very great\nadvantage. You have lykewais neighbours in Darbishire, Cheshire,\nand Lancashire, who (for theire good service) stand now in great\nneed of your assistance, which I shall desire you to give, as\nfar as will sut with my other service; and that you may doe it\nthe more effectually, I have given order that a Commission bee\ndrawen for you to command all the Countries beyond Trent. Lastly\nI will put you in mynde that some of your forces extended to\nNottingham and Newarke would make Lincolneshire extreamly right,\nand restore those good subjects of myne who ar now banished. So,\ndesyring to heare often from you I rest\n Your most asseured constant frend\n Charles R.\nOxford 15: De: 1642.\n\n"@en ; "15 December" ; false ; false ; "293" ; ; "William" ; "Cavendish" ; "earl of Newcastle, commander-in-chief in the north" ; "king - military leader" ; ; ; "Charles I" ; "Stuart" ; "king of England, Scotland and Ireland" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol III. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "345" ; "1642" ; false ; ; ; ; "Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 15 December, 1642"@en . a ; ; "Queen's Lodge, Windsor" , "Queen's Lodge" ; "Queen's Lodge" . a ; "Yorks.?" . a ; "Hampstead Heath (London)" ; "Hampstead Heath (London)" . a ; "Willingborough" ; "Willingborough" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Basire" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "Isaac Sr. was abroad." ; "\n\n

\n[^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^]\n(\\A Monsieur, Monsieur de Preaumont.\\)\nJesu!\n Eaglescliffe, 8th February, 1653.\nMy Dearest,\n I prais God for your wellfare, but I found it somthing heuie\nfor me to beare your being so far from me, and being a hole year\nbut tow dais afore I hard from you, wich is your letter 22 of\nJuly I haue, and your in May to me and your frends, with your\ntokens, are mescaried as all mine to you are. Now I rit to you\ntow for won, and send them acording to your tow dyrexons. I sent\nyou a not of the barell of oyle, and of all the parshalls of\ncoreans you sent me from Zant: but the oyle and the last corans\nware not of the best, wich made them thy gaue not so much as you\nthought. I haue all my unkel's letters to show what thy all cam\nto, and haue them all rit doune, and all the monnis I haue had\nfrom you, and the twenty pounds you sent me twelue moneths agoe,\nwhen you went for Gerusilem. All your freanes heare ware\nexceding glad theare from you, the Dauesens, and Doctore Clarke,\nMrs. Garnet, Mrs. Man, and harty Blad, and our ould seruan, An\nRobesson, and all the rest. I haue not hard from our sonn Pette\nthis tow years. I hau rit to Monsor Rusel very oft, but can not\nheare from\n

\nhim. Present my seruise and deare loue to Doctor Duncom, and\ngiue him thankes for his cordyouall leter to me. I desire much\nto fowllow his direxcion. I shall not faill to pray for your\nnobel frend Mr. Daniel Penington, but yet enuie him that he\nshould enjoy that happines I want. But so that you are wall and\ncontent I hall holy submet to God, tel he see it for me to injoy\nwhat I want. I thanke you very kindly for all your gret and\nconstan loue to me, thoue so far of and so long as all mos seuen\nyears. I do ashoure you mine is the sam to you. For Isaac, I\nhaue ret to my frend Busbe, but haue had no anser. I heaue let\nhim know by Mr. Carter that you haue ret to him but hit mis\ncaried, and I ret to her to send me his ansar, and I shall let\nyou know, and the tim I haue them all with me, I shall, God\nwilling, bring them vp as well as I can. Our doter Mary is very\nseruesabel to me when I ham not wall. I haue ben very sore\ntrobeled with the stone in the kidney, and a weknes in the bake.\nFor the ston I have got som qewre, but for my bake I thinke it\nwill be hard to get it qewored. I prais God I ham very wall, and\nI cro fat. Your delite heare is very wall. Oure 4 cheldren heare\npresent thire\n

\ndutty to you. John very much desirs to see his father, for he\nsais he is gon so far as he thinke he knas not the way bak, or\nels he wants a hors. I pray God send vs all a happy meting.\n I ham your faithful in the Lord, \n F. B.\n\n"@en ; "8 February" ; false ; false ; "111" ; ; "Isaac Sr." ; "Basire" ; "archdeacon of Northumberland, refugee" ; "wife - husband" ; ; ; "Frances" ; "Basire née Corbett" ; "wife of archdeacon and refugee Isaac Basire Sr." ; "The correspondence of Isaac Basire, D.D. Archdeacon of Northumberland and prebendary of Durham, in the reigns of Charles I. and Charles II. with a memoir of his life. Ed. by Darnell, William Nicholas. London: John Murray. 1831." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "541" ; "1653" ; false ; ; ; ; "Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 8 February, 1653"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Hutton" ; true ; "personal" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LXXXV.\\] THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO TIMOTHY HUTTON,\nHIS SON.}] \n[\\16 Aug. 1598.\\]\n (\\Salutem in Christo!\\) I am glad to heare that you and your\nwife bend and buckle your selves so well towards thryvinge. God\nblesse you bothe, and yours, and geve yow much comfort of them.\nYow are put in the commission of peace within the Northridinge,\nand I referr it unto your choice, whether you will come to take\nth' oath before the judges at th' assises, or afterwardes. There\nare so few justices in that part of the countrie that I feare\nthere will be some resorte unto yow, which in this tyme of th'\ninfection may be daingerous. Commend me to my daughter, and move\nhir to continue as she hath well begunne to hir comforte and\ncommendation. And so I commend yow bothe to the blessed\ndirection of the best Director. At Yorke, the xvj=th= of August,\n1598.\n Your loving father,\n Matth. Ebor.\n [\\POSTSCRIPT.\\] More safetie not to coome, but more present\ncredit to come, and be sworne openlie: (\\utere tuo juditio\\) .\nYf you coome, you shalbe welcome; yf you come not, I will not\ntake it in evill part. (\\Vale in Domino!\\)\n (\\Tuus ut suus,\\)\n Matth. Ebor.\n To my lovinge sonne, Timithie Hutton, at Marske.\n\n"@en ; "16 August" ; "From a later copy." ; false ; false ; "143" ; ; "Timothy" ; "Hutton" ; "gentleman" ; "father - son" ; ; ; "Matthew" ; "Hutton" ; "archbishop of York, acting president of the council in the north" ; "The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "186" ; "1598" ; false ; ; ; ; "Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 16 August, 1598"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Original 1" ; true ; "death of her husband" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XLI. MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE TO WOLSEY.\\] }] \n

\n My nanne good Lord, I recomend me to yow and thankyng yow for\nyo=r= kynde and lovyng Letter, dyssyryng yow of yo=r= good\ncontenevans and good lessones that yow hathe gyffen to me; my\nlord, I pray yow as my trust ys in yow, for to remember me to\nthe Kyng my brother, for sowche causses and bessynes as I have\nfor to do; for as now I have no nother to put my trust in but\nthe Kyng my brother and yow.\n

\nAnd as yt shall ples the Kyng my brother and hys Counsell I\nwolbe horderd. And so I pray yow, my lord, to show hys Grace,\nseyng that the Kyng my howsbande ys departed to God, of whos\nsole God pardon. And wher as yow a vyse me that I shulde macke\nno promas, My Lord, I trust the Kyng my brother and yow wole nat\nreken in me sovche chyldhode. I trust I have so horderd my\nselffe so sens that I came hether, that I trust yt hathe ben to\nthe honar of the Kyng my brother and me, sen I come hether, and\nso I trust to contenaw. Yff ther be any thynge that I may do for\nyow I wold be glade for to do yt in thys partes. I shalbe glade\nto do yt for yow. No more to you at thys tyme but Jh~s preserve\nyow. Wretten at Pares the x. day of January 1515.\n By yowr lowyng\n frende Mary\n Quene of France.\nTo my Lorde of Yorke.\n\n"@en ; "10 January" ; false ; false ; "119" ; ; "Thomas" ; "Wolsey" ; "archbishop of York" ; "queen - royal minister" ; ; ; "Mary" ; "Tudor" ; "dowager queen of France" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol I. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "257" ; "1515" ; false ; ; ; ; "Mary Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on 10 January, 1515"@en . a ; "fulltext"@en . a ; "Holland)" . a ; "Clerk to the Privy Council 1664-1679; diplomatic missions 1665-; knighted 1665; vice-admiral of Munster 1677; MP; principal secretary of state for Ireland 1690; original member of the Royal Society 1662; President of the RS 1690-1695; in good terms with Charles II." ; "x Petty, z Petty 2" ; "x Essex, x Petty, z Petty 2" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/26066" ; , ; "Queen's College, Oxford (BA 1655); Lincoln's Inn; hon. DCL Oxford 1677" ; "Robert Southwell, gentleman, vice-admiral of Munster" ; ; "Robert" ; "1676" ; "1676" ; "Southwell" ; "1687" ; "1687" ; "50" ; "36" ; "1635-1702" ; , ; "BORN IN BATTIN WARWICK, IRELAND. FROM IRELAND TO ENGLAND, OXFORD, LONDON, DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS, SOMERSET (Kingweston); 1685 Gloucestershire" ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "T, TC" ; "TC" ; "1" ; "P" ; ; "12" ; "12" ; "Sir" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "22287" ; "16693" ; "1635" ; "1702" ; "Robert Southwell" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CXXX. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\\] }] [^TO JANE\nCORNWALLIS^]\nMy most honored Lady and dearest Frend,\n I retorne you humble thankes for your coach, which brought us\nwell to Coulchester, where I met M=r= Randolph with another, but\nnot one that will bring us to London before Saturday night. I\nperseave nothing by him that should cause my stay in London\nlonger then to see my mother and doe my duty to her, for she\nfinds good frends to helpe her to money out of the Exchequer,\nand that is all she is like to expect, he tells me; yet I am\nresolved to trie what may be done for her, and then make hast to\nkiss your hands at Brome again, which I hope to doe within a\nfortnight or three weekes.\n

\nMy father, to my great joye, made his last actions sutable to\nhis former, which was, he did his indevor to sell his offis,\nwhich was made over to M=r= Randolph before, and came so neer it\nas the man was in the howse with money to paie for it, when at\nthe instant he failed of words and breath, soe nothing was done.\nIf M=r= Randolph had not gone as he did, it seemes he had lost\nhis offis; for my Lord Carlisle com~ended one to the King, which\nhe apointed to posses my father's plase, M=r= Randolph being\nsuch a stranger as I think they knew not what right he had to\nit; but now they are perswaded to let the man paie for it and be\nhis partner, and reseave half the benefit, which he might have\npossesed alone had he not neglected it, as he doth all things;\nbut he seemes glad ther is one to do the busines for him, that\nhe may live like a drone as he did.\n I am your most true harted cosin and humblest servant,\n Dorothe Randolph.\n[\\1629.\\]\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "203" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Bacon, widow of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "\"cousins\"; close?" ; ; ; "Dorothe" ; "Randolph née Wilson" ; "wife of government official Ambrose Randolph" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "311" ; "1629" ; false ; ; ; ; "Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1629"@en . a ; "Gentleman; justice of the peace" ; "x Wood" ; false ; "YKS" ; "Richard" ; "1573" ; "Beaumont" ; "1573" ; "1" ; "Whitley, Yorkshire" ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Esquire" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "732" ; "Richard Beaumont" ; . a ; "Lawyer and politician. Called to the bar 1783; worked in the Chancery. Treasurer 1803. Published widely. Knighted 1806. MP 1806-1818. Reformer of criminal punishment; favoured emancipation of Catholicism and the abolition of slavery. Worked on criminal law reform (as did Jeremy Bentham)." ; "z Bentham Jeremy" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/24050" ; ; "Local day school; private study; articled to clerk; Gray's Inn" ; "Peter Romilly (1712-1784), watchmaker and jeweller of London" ; ; "Samuel" ; "1788" ; "Romilly" ; "1798" ; "7" ; "1757-1818" ; "Born and raised in London, where lived all his life (1770-73 in Marylebone)." ; "Grandparents were Huguenot refugees. Friend of Shelburne and Wilberforce. Married 1798 Anne Garbett (c. 1773-1818), upon whose death Romilly committed suicide." ; ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; ; "11" ; "Sir" ; "2009-06-16 00:00:00" ; "1807" ; "1757" ; "1818" ; "Samuel Romilly" ; . a ; "GENTLEMAN" ; "x Oxinden" ; "x Oxinden" ; false ; "Gentleman" ; ; "VALENTINE THE ELDER" ; "1625" ; "1624" ; "PETTIT" ; "1625" ; "1625" ; "1" ; "4" ; "-1626" ; "DAUNDELION, ISLE OF THANET, KENT" ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "FN, FO" ; "FO" ; "1" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "2" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "75" ; "778" ; "1626" ; "VALENTINE THE ELDER PETTIT" ; . a ; "z Wollstonecraft" ; false ; "ABR" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/24190" ; ; "Mr. Fountain's school, Marylebone; Westminster School; Queens' College, Cambridge 1768; rusticated for a time => Warrington Academy?; Jesus College, Cambridge 1770." ; "Gawen Hamilton (1729-1805), political reformer and landowner, of Killyleagh Castle, co. Down, Ireland" ; ; "Archibald Hamilton" ; "1795" ; "Rowan" ; "1796" ; "3" ; "1751-1834" ; , ; "London (birthplace); educated in London & Cambridge; visits to Ireland during minority; travelled widely abroad 1770s & early 1780s (South Carolina; Rouen; Paris; Portugal > Spain 1777); London > Paris, France 1781-84; Ireland 1784-94; Paris 1794-95; Wilmington, Delaware, US 1795-1800; Germany 1800-03; England 1803-06; Killyleagh Castle, Ireland 1806-." ; "Elder child. Mother: Jane (d. 1793?), widow of Tichborne Aston of Beaulieu, co. Louth, and daughter of William Rowan of London (d. 1767). Inherited at age sixteen a substantial fortune from his grandfather on the condition of assuming the surname Rowan; raised in England, although family Irish and lived in Killyleagh Castle, county Down. Married 1781 Sarah Anne Dawson (c. 1764-1834). Met Mary Wollstonecraft in Paris. Irish nationalist and landowner; worked in various jobs: private secretary to the royal governor of South Carolina, lieutenant colonel in the Portuguese army, active in the Society of United Irishmen, imprisoned in the Dublin Newgate for seditious activities, calico-printing in Delaware, finally returned to Ireland after receiving pardon." ; ; "A, C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "2011-04-19 00:00:00" ; "1295" ; "1751" ; "1834" ; "Archibald Hamilton Rowan" ; . a ; "Money-lender/pawnbroker or something like that" ; "x Henslowe" ; false ; "Francis" ; "1559" ; "-ton" ; "1559" ; "1" ; "Outside London" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1004" ; "Francis -ton" ; . a ; true ; ; false ; "Rerum" ; true ; "estate matters" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XXX. EDMUND DE LA POLE TO THOMAS KILLINGWORTH.\\] }]\n[\\A.D. 1505.\\]\n Tomas Kellengwort, I prae yov goe yn to Breuryrissceles to\nthe king, and speke yov with my lord Wele, and with ys broder,\nand recomand me to them, de serreng them to be my govd frendes\nas my spesale treust ys yn them. And that yt veld ples them to\nremenber me to the K. And that yt vold ples the K. that ys gras\nvold be so god lord to me that I met be hovt of thest manse\nhand, for as I her that ale the land saeys planle he vele nat\ncom to the K. And ef yt be so the K. mae se a lekleode wedder\nthe dewke vele com at hem or nat; stresting my lord my cosons,\nbovthe my lord Vele and my lord Fennes ys broder the vele have\nme yn rembererans, as the bovt promes me. I ame her by the\nkinges comand ment, and ys as glad to do the K. pleser and\nsarves as onne mane. And sae thest vordes them \"Ef I vare yn the\nfardes yend of the vord, I veld be at ys comand ment to\nfovelfele ys plessor and comand ment as hone sarvant of ys ys\nhovs.\" Marke vele thest and do yt vesle, and planle, with govd\nand lovle as yov kane.\n Also go to yenker Flovrens, and sae I recommand me to hem;\nand sae to hem that I send yov spesale to hem for my heelepe be\nchescheng hem to speke to the K. for me, as ys vrytvn be fore;\nbovt yov mae nat let my lord Vele chake that yov come \n

\nto yenker Flovrens, for hon of them lovef nat a nodder. Yov mae\nsae I ame her, and that the dewke of Gelder send me no vord vat\nI sale do, nor heelpes me nat with notheng, as Petter sale chove\nyov, bovt vane yov com therechove the Baster ale your masches\nand fale nat the of.\n Vat letters vat that the Baster sent you to Anssterdane vryt\nme yt yn Ingles.\n Also I prae the Baster to send the menes I mae have som\nremede to have mone, for ther vele none of my frendes vele\nheelpe me with a pene, as yov ma chowe hem as yov have haneser\nfro Pole welyes I be her with the dewke of Gelder. Also, ef yov\nse the K. of the Romes mak me recommand dase anurs to hem, and\nas yov yov cheke hove the mater stovd be teven the K. of Romes\nand me, chev yt. And sae \"the favt vas nat yn my lord, for my\nlord provfferd ef yovr gras veld en terten my lord for to monnet\nwith xij hores, my lord vas vel contend to beed yovr plsser, and\nvane my lord vas gone I bod be hend xx days to cheke your\nplesser,\" with ferder as yov thenk best.\n Edmund Suffolk.\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "I, 253" ; ; "Thomas" ; "Killingworth" ; "steward to Edmund de la Pole" ; "master - servant" ; ; ; "Edmund" ; "de la Pole" ; "earl of Suffolk (attainted)" ; "Rerum Britannicarum medii aevi scriptores. Or chronicles and memorials of Great Britain and Ireland during the Middle Ages. Letters and papers illustrative of the reigns of Richard III. & Henry VII. Vol. I-II. Ed. by Gairdner, James. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 1861, 1863." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "488" ; "1505" ; false ; ; ; ; "Edmund de la Pole to Thomas Killingworth on ?, 1505"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "legal matters, stewardship of Knaresborough" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XXV.\\] }]\n(^To his right worshipfull maistre, Sir William Plompton, kt.^)\n Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your good\nmaistershipp; Sir, as for the suit against you by the executors\nof parson Tuly, had not it fortuned that there was a default\nfounden in the writt, it had bene so that ye had bene condemned,\nor els an (\\exigi\\) awarded against you; for as for the matter\nof your plea, there would noe man plead it, ne it would not have\nbene except, if it had bene pleaded. Sir, there is an indenture\nupon the same (\\oblige\\) , the which wold serve much of your\nintents, and it might be found. Also, sir, now of late I have\nreceaved from you diverse letters, of the which the tenure and\neffect is this; one, that I shold labour to Sir John Pilkinton,\nto labor to my lord of Glocester or to the king; they to move my\nlord of Northumberland that ye might occupie still at\nKnaresborou. Sir, as to that, it is thought here by such as\nloves you, 'at that labour should rather\n

\nhurt in that behalve then availe; for certaine it is, as long as\nmy lord of Northumberlands patent thereof stands good, as long\nwill he have no deputie but such as shall please him, and kan\nhim thank for the gift thereof, and no man els, and also doe him\nservise next the king: so the labour shalbe fair answered, and\nturne to none effect, but hurt. And as to another point\ncomprised in your writing, that is, to enforme the lords and\ntheir counsell of the misgovernances of Gascoin and his\naffinitie. Sir, ye understand that in every law the saying of a\nmans enemies is chalengeable, and rather taken a saying of\nmalice then of treuthe, where, by the correction of the same\ndefaulte, the complainer hath no availe; and so certainly by\nyour counsell is thought here, that it wold be soe taken, and in\nno other wise, how be it that it be trew: and also a disworship\nto my lord of Northumberland, that hath the cheif rule there\nunder the king. And as for the matter, to informe my lord of\nNorthum: counsell how ye were entreated at Knasboro - Sir, we\nenformed my lords counsell according to your comaundement, and\nthey enformed my lord, and my lord said he wold speak with us\nhimselfe, and so did, and this was the answerr: that the cause\nwhy he wrote that no court of Sheriff turne shold be holden, was\nfor to shew debate betwixt you and Gascoins affinitie, unto time\nhe might come into the country and se a derection betwixt you -\nand that he wold 'at the 3 weeks court were holden for\ndiscontinuance of mens actions - and that he entended not to\ndischardge you of your office, ne will not as long as ye be\ntowards him - and that as soune as he comes into cuntry, he\nshall see such\n

\na derection betwixt his brother Gascoin and you, as shalbe to\nyour harts ease and worship. And that I understand by his\ncounsell, that it shalbe assigned unto you by my lo: and his\ncounsell, what as longes to your office, and Gascoin nott meddle\ntherewithall; and in like wise to Gascoyne. And as for the\nlabour for the bailiships and farmes, Sir, your worship\nunderstands what labour is to sue therefore; first, to have a\nbill enclosed of the King, then to certein lords of the\nCounsell, (for there is an act made that nothing shall passe fro\nthe King unto time they have sene it,) and so to the privie\nseale and Chauncellor: so the labour is so importune, that I\ncannot attend it without I shold do nothing ells, and scarcely\nin a month speed one matter. Your maistership may remember how\nlong it was, or we might speed your bill of Justice of the\npeace; and had not my Lo. of Northumberland been, had not been\nsped for all the fair promisses of my Lo. Chamberlaine. And as\nfor the message to my Lo. Chamberlain, what time I labored to\nhim that ye might be Justice of the peace, he answered thus;\nthat it seemed by your labor and mine, that we wold make a\njelosie betwixt my Lo. of Northumberland and him, in that he\nshold labor for any of his men, he being present. Sir, I took\nthat for a watche word for medling betwixt Lords. As for any\nmatter ye have to do in the law, how be it that it be to me\nlosse of time and costly to labor or medl, as yett I am and\nalwayes shalbe readie to doe you service and pleasure therein,\nwith the grace of God, who have you evermore in his blessed\nprotection. Written att London, the eight day of November.\n Your servant, Godfrey Greene.\n[\\8 Nov. anno circiter 1475.\\]\n\n"@en ; "8 November" ; "Year c. 1475 (Stapleton) or ?1477 (Kirby)." ; false ; false ; "31" ; ; "William I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "distant relatives by marriage" ; ; ; "Godfrey" ; "Greene" ; "lawyer" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "816" ; "1475" ; false ; ; ; ; "Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 8 November, 1475"@en . a ; false ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "legal business, general news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\220. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\\] }]\n[\\7 July (? 1478)\\]\n

\n I recommaunde me to youre good mastership in my best maner:\nbesechyng of you this pore byll may recommaunde me to my\nsynguler good lady, my lady your wif, as your servaunt and\nhirres. Syr, wher ye write on to me y shold take an accion in\nthe kynges name ayenst on of Wycomb for cuttyng down and fellyng\nof certen treys, y have taken an accion redy, and y shall send\nyou the writte. Syr, ye wrote to me in your letter that ye hadde\nseasid certen corne, whiche was regratyd and forstallid from the\ncomen marketes to the grete hurt of the Comen peple. Syr, me\nsemys by my lernyng ye may not sease not none maner cornes in\nsuche case and put thaym under arest: and if ye have don, yt\nwold be well don to se thaym delyveryd ayen in manerly forme: it\nis inquerable at the Cessons of pees and in every lete and\nfraunchise of regrators and forstallers of all maner of vitaill,\nand, if it be presentid, to make a fyne therfor: but it is not\nthe maner ne the care of the law to sease none forstallid ne\nregratyd vitaill. I remit the delyng with the delyveraunce\nhereof to your discreson: but y wold not ye confessid your self\nto thaym that ye have mys don in that case: but honestly take a\npromys of thaym [\\that\\] thay shall not dele so herafter, and\nfor this thay have don thay may be indited, and let thaym have\ndeliveraunce of thaire cornys. The Kyng purposeth as to morow to\nbe at Wendesor, and from thens to Notyngham. My lord Chamberleyn\nrides to morue hame to Leycestre. Other news ben ther non her. I\npray God send you as well to fare as your hert can thynk. Writen\nat London on seint Thomas ys day with the honde of your aune\n Page.\n To my master syr Willm. Stonor, knyght, be this deliveryd.\n\n"@en ; "7 July" ; false ; false ; "II, 58" ; ; "William" ; "Stonor" ; "Sir" ; "legal adviser / tenant - employer/landlord" ; ; ; "Richard" ; "Page" ; "legal adviser" ; "The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "327" ; "1478" ; true ; ; ; ; "Richard Page to William Stonor on 7 July, 1478"@en . a ; "This property records an E3 Condition State for some E18 Physical Thing.\nIt is a shortcut of the more fully developed path from E18 Physical Thing through P34 concerned (was assessed by), E14 Condition Assessment P35 has identified (was identified by) to E3 Condition State. It offers no information about how and when the E3 Condition State was established, nor by whom. \nAn instance of Condition State is specific to an instance of Physical Thing.\n"@en ; ; "имеет условие"@ru , "has condition"@en , "hat Zustand"@de , "έχει κατάσταση"@el , "tem estado material "@pt , "a pour état matériel"@fr , "有状态"@cn ; . a ; "Rerum" ; false ; "1484" ; "1484" ; "1" ; "C" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "257" ; " " . a ; "With Henry VIII in Calais & Boulogne 1532; KB 1533; commissioner for the defence of the Norfolk coast 1539; succeeded as 2nd earl 1542; commanded 100 footmen in the invasion of France 1544; had the hereditary office of lord sewer; joint lord lieutenant of Norfolk 1551, -52, -53; sided with Queen Mary, was made her commander-in-chief and privy councillor 1553; KG 1554; lord lieutenant of Norfolk and Suffolk 1556." ; "Original 2" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/22981" ; "Robert Radcliffe (1482/3-1542), Baron Fitzwalter 1509, 1st earl of Sussex 1529; soldier and courtier" ; ; "Henry" ; "1547" ; "Radcliffe" ; "1547" ; "1" ; "b. c. 1507, d. 1557" ; "Combined London/court with a regional interest in East Anglia; died at Westminster, remains later moved to Boreham, Essex." ; "Mother: Robert's 1st wife Lady Elizabeth Stafford (d. c. 1532), daughter of the 2nd duke of Buckingham. Married (1) c. 1524 Elizabeth (d. 1534), daughter of Thomas Howard, 2nd duke of Norfolk; (2) c. 1538 Anne (d. 1579x82), daughter of Sir Philip Calthorp, a Norfolk landowner, and his 2nd wife, Jane Blennerhassett; Henry divorced her after Mary's accession." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "FN" ; false ; ; "1" ; "2nd earl of Sussex" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "393" ; "1507" ; "1557" ; "Henry Radcliffe" ; . a ; "MP for Bossiney 1786-1790, Tregony 1790-1796, St. Germans 1806-1812. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries 1795. Published 2 volumes of his aunt's correspondence in 1809 and 2 more in 1813. 1829 succeeded his brother Morris as fourth Baron Rokeby of Armagh." ; "z Carter" ; false ; "Morris Robinson (1715/16-1777), a solicitor in chancery in Ireland" ; ; "Matthew" ; "1800" ; "Montagu (formerly Robinson)" ; "1800" ; "1" ; "1762-1831" ; "Baptized in the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. Lived in London? (5th son born there 1798.) Visits to Sandleford Priory in Berkshire. 1800 inherited his aunt's estate, including a house in London (and Sandleford?). Connections to Ireland (and Cornwall). Died in London." ; "Mother Jane was the daughter of John Greenland of Lovelace, Kent. Matthew was Elizabeth Montagu's newphew, adopted son (1776-), and executor. Married 1785 Elizabeth née Charleton or Charlton (d. 1817), \"a suitable and amiable heiress\" (DNB); had 10 children." ; ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "Baron Rokeby" ; "2009-06-16 00:00:00" ; "167" ; "1762" ; "1831" ; "Matthew Montagu (formerly Robinson)" ; . a ; "z Purefoy" ; false ; "BKM" ; "John" ; "1741" ; "Wentworth(-Cresswell)" ; "1741" ; "1" ; "Lillingston Lovell, Buckinghamshire, the Wentworths' estate" ; "John Cresswell originally, assumed his great-uncle's name when he inherited the Wentworth estate." ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Esquire" ; "2011-03-08 00:00:00" ; "147" ; "John Wentworth(-Cresswell)" ; . a ; "onboard Defyance" ; "onboard Defyance" . a ; false ; ; false ; "Original 2" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "Hawkins was Cranmer's successor as ambassador." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CXIV. THOMAS CRANMER ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, TO\nMR. HAWKYNS THE AMBASSADOR AT THE EMPEROR'S COURT.\\] }]\n

\n In my most hartie wise I commende me unto you and even so\nwoulde be right gladd to here of your welfare, &c. Thes be to\nadvertise you that inasmoche\n

\nas you nowe and than take some paynes in writyng vnto me, I\nwoulde be lothe you shuld thynke your Labour utterly lost and\nforgotten for lake of wrytyng agayne; therefore and bycause I\nreken you be somedele desirous of suche newis as hathe byn here\nwith us of late in the Kyngis Graces matters, I entend to\nenforme you a parte therof accordyng to the tenure and purporte\nvsyd in that behalf.\n Ande fyrste as towchyng the small determynacion and\nconcludyng of the matter of devorse betwene my Lady Kateren and\nthe Kyngs Grace, whiche said matter after the Convocacion in\nthat behalf hadde determyned and aggreed accordyng to the former\nconsent of the Vniversites, yt was thowght convenient by the\nKyng and his lernyd Councell that I shuld repayre unto\nDunstable, which ys within iiij. myles vnto Amptell, where the\nsaid Lady Kateren kepeth her howse, and there to call her before\nme, to here the fynall Sentance in this said mateir.\nNotwithstandyng she would not att all obey therunto, for whan\nshe was by doctour Lee cited to appear by a daye, she utterly\nrefused the same, sayinge that inasmoche as her cause was before\nthe Pope she would have none other judge; and therfore woulde\nnot take me for her judge. Nevertheless the viij=th= daye of\nMaye, accordyng to the said appoyntment, I came vnto Dunstable,\nmy Lorde of Lyncoln beyng assistante vnto me, and my Lorde of\nWyncehester, Doctour Bell, Doctour\n

\nClaybroke, Doctour Trygonnel, Doctour Hewis, Doctour Olyver,\nDoctour Brytten, Mr. Bedell, with diuerse other lernyd in the\nLawe beyng councellours in the Lawe for the King's parte: and\nsoo there at our commyng kepte a Courte for the apperance of the\nsaid Lady Kateren, where were examyned certeyn witnes whiche\ntestified that she was lawfully cited and called to appere,\nwhome for fawte of apperance was declared contumax; procedyng in\nthe said cause agaynste her (\\in paenam contumaciam\\) as the\nprocesse of the Lawe thereunto belongeth; whiche contynewed xv.\ndayes after our cummyng thither. And the morow after Assension\ndaye I gave finall Sentance therin, howe that it was\nindispensable for the Pope to lycense any suche marieges.\n This donne, and after our reiornyng home agayne, the Kings\nHighnes prepared al thyngs convenient for the Coronacion of the\nQueene, whiche also was after suche a maner as foloweth.\n The Thursdaye nexte before the feaste of Pentecost, the Kyng\nand the Queene beyng at Grenewyche, all the Craftes of London\nthereunto well appoynted, in severall bargis deckyd after the\nmost gorgiouse and sumptuous maner, with dyverse pagiantes\nthereunto belongyng, repayred and wayted all together upon the\nMayre of London; and so, well furnysshed, cam all vnto\nGrenewiche, where they taryed and wayted for\n

\nthe Queenes commyng to her barge: which so done, they brought\nher unto the Tower, tromppets, shambes, and other dyverse\ninstrumentes all the wayes playng and makyng greate melodie,\nwhich, as ys reported, was a combly donne as neuer was lyke in\nany tyme nyghe to our rememberaunce. And so her Grace cam to the\nTower on Thursdaye at nyghte, abowte v. of the clocke, where\nalso was suche a pele of gonnes as hathe not byn harde lyke a\ngreat while before. And the same nyghte, and Frydaye aldaye, the\nKyng and Queene taryed there; and on Frydaye at nyght the Kyngs\nGrace made xviij knyghts of the Bathe, whose creacion was not\nalonly so strange to here of, as also their garmentes stranger\nto beholde or loke on; whiche said Knightes, the nexte daye,\nwhiche was Saturday, rydde before the Queene's grace thorowte\nthe Citie of London towards Westminster palice, over and besyds\nthe moste parte of the nobles of the Realme, whiche lyke\naccompanied her grace thorowe owte the said citie; she syttyng\nin her heere, upon a Horse Lytter, rychely appareled, and iiij\nknyghtes of the v. ports beryng a Canapye over her hedd. And\nafter her cam iiij. riche charettes, one of them emptie, and\niij. other furnysshed with diuerse auncient old lades; and after\nthem cam a great trayne of other Ladies and gyntillwomen: whyche\nsaid Progresse, from the begynnyng to thendyng, extendid\n

\nhalf a myle in leyngthe by estimacion or thereaboute. To whome\nalso, as she came alongeste the Citie, was shewid many costely\npagiants, with diverse other encomyes spoken of chyldren to her;\nwyne also runyng at certeyne Condits plentiously. And so\nprocedyng thorowte the streats, passid furthe vnto Westminster\nHall, where was a certeyn banket prepared for her, which donne,\nshe was conveyd owte of the bake syde of the palice into a Barge\nand so vnto Yorke Place, where the Kyng's grace was before her\ncomyng, for this you muste ever presuppose that his Grace came\nallwayes before her secretlye in a Barge aswell frome Grenewyche\nto the Tower as from the Tower to Yorke place.\n Nowe than on Soundaye was the Coronacion, which allso was of\nsuch a maner.\n In the mornynge ther assembled withe me at Westminster\nChurche the bysshop of Yorke, the Bishop of London, the Bishop\nof Wynchester, the Bishop of Lyncoln, the Bishop of Bathe, and\nthe Bishop of Saint Asse, the Abbote of Westminstre with x or\nxij moo Abbottes, whiche all revestred ourselfs in our\npontificalibus, and, soo furnysshed, withe our Crosses and\nCrossiers, procedid oute of th'Abbey in a procession unto\nWestminstre Hall, where we receyved the Queene apareled in a\nRobe of purple velvet, and all the ladyes and gentillwomen in\nrobes and gownes of scarlet accordyng to the maner vsed before\ntyme\n

\nin suche besynes: and so her Grace sustayned of eche syde with\nij=to= bysshops, the Bysshope of London ande the Bysshop of\nWynchester, came furthe in processyon unto the Churche of\nWestminster, she in her here, my Lord of Suffolke berying before\nherr the Crowne, and ij=to= other Lords beryng also before her a\nCeptur and a white Rodde, and so entred up into the highe Alter,\nwhere diverse Ceremoneys used aboute her, I did sett the Crowne\non her hedde, and then was songe (\\Te Deum\\) , &c. And after\nthat was song a solempne Masse, all which while her grace satt\ncrowned upon a scaffold whiche was made betwene the Highe Alter\nand the Qwyer in Westminstre Churche; which Masse and ceremonyes\ndonne and fynysshed, all the Assemble of noble men broughte her\ninto Westminstre Hall agayne, where was kepte a great solempne\nfeaste all that daye; the good ordre therof were to longe to\nwrytte at this tyme to you. But nowe Sir you may nott ymagyn\nthat this Coronacion was before her mariege, for she was maried\nmuche about sainte Paules daye last, as the condicion therof\ndothe well appere by reason she ys nowe sumwhat bygg with\nchylde. Notwithstandyng yt hath byn reported thorowte a greate\nparte of the realme that I maried her; whiche was playnly false,\nfor I myself knewe not therof a fortenyght after yt was donne.\nAnd many other thyngs be also reported of me, whiche be mere\nlyes and tales.\n

\n Other newys have we none notable, but that one Fryth, whiche\nwas in the Tower in pryson, was appoynted by the Kyngs grace to\nbe examyned befor me, my Lorde of London, my lorde of\nWynchestre, my Lorde of Suffolke, my Lorde Channcelour, and my\nLorde of Wylteshere, whose opynion was so notably erroniouse,\nthat we culde not dyspache hym but was fayne to leve hym to the\ndetermynacion of his Ordinarye, whiche ys the bishop of London.\nHis said opynyon ys of suche nature that he thoughte it nat\nnecessary to be beleved as an Article of our faythe, that ther\nys the very corporall presence of Christe within the Oste and\nSacramente of the Alter, and holdethe of this poynte muste after\nthe Opynion of Oecolampadious. And suerly I myself sent for hym\niij or iiij tymes to perswade hym to leve that his Imaginacion,\nbut for all that we could do therin he woulde not applye to any\ncounsaile, notwithstandyng nowe he ys at a fynall ende with all\nexaminacions, for my Lorde of London hathe gyven sentance and\ndelyuerd hym to the secular power, where he loketh every daye to\ngoo unto the fyer. And ther ys also condempned with hym one\nAndrewe a taylour of London for the said self same opynion. [^A\nPASSAGE OMITTED^]\n And thus farr you well, from my manor of Croydon the xvij.\ndaye of June.\n\n"@en ; "17 June" ; false ; false ; "33" ; ; "Nicholas" ; "Hawkins" ; "ambassador at the emperor's court" ; "archbishop - diplomat; fellow clergymen, friendly relations" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Cranmer" ; "archbishop of Canterbury" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol II. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1436" ; "1533" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas Cranmer to Nicholas Hawkins on 17 June, 1533"@en . a ; "Jones" ; false ; "Daniel" ; "1653" ; "Lloyd" ; "1653" ; "1" ; "Wrexham, Denbighshire, Wales." ; "D" ; "B" ; "TC" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "703" ; "Daniel Lloyd" ; . a ; false ; ; true ; "Leycester" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CLXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF\nLEYCESTER. 5TH NOVEMBER, 1586.\\] }]\n I humbly beseeche your lordship, that this bearer may receyve\nyour honorable assystaunce in the recovarye of sooch imprestes\nas have been made by his late master unto sooche as served under\nhim. Sir Philip hathe lefte a great nombur of poore credytors;\nwhat order he hathe taken by his wyll for ther satysfactyon I\n

\nknowe not. Yt is trewe, that, immedyatly after the deathe of his\nfather, he sent me a letter of attorney for the sale of sooche\nportyon of lande as myght content his credytors, wherin there\nwas nothing don, before his deathe. I have payde, and must paye,\nfor him above 6,000=li=, which I doe assure your lordship hath\nbrowght me into a most harde and desperat state, which I waighe\nnothing in respeact of the losse of the gentleman, whoe was my\nchefe worldly compforte. Sorry I am to take any occasyon to\nrevyve the memorye of him to the renewing of your lordships\ngrefe, for the which I praye pardon, and so I most humbly take\nmy leave. At Barne ealmes, the v=th= of November, 1586.\n Your lordships to commaund,\n Fra. Walsyngham.\n\n"@en ; "5 November" ; false ; false ; "453" ; ; "Robert" ; "Dudley" ; "earl of Leicester" ; "colleagues" ; ; ; "Francis" ; "Walsingham" ; "secretary of state" ; "Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "188" ; "1586" ; false ; ; ; ; "Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 5 November, 1586"@en . a ; "Sheriff for Norfolk 1592, 1608; MP for Norfolk 1597-1603; KB 1603. (Venn)" ; "y Bacon Extra" ; true ; "NFK" ; , ; "Matriculated pensioner from Trinity Hall, Cambridge 1571; admitted at the Inner Temple 1571." ; "Sir Thomas Gawdy (d. 1588), serjeant-at-law and judge (QB); 1st wife Audrey Knightley (d. 1566?), the daughter of a wealthy attorney of Norwich" ; ; "Henry" ; "1601" ; "Gawdy" ; "1601" ; "1" ; "1548x66-1620" ; "Birthplace unknown (father was of London & Norfolk); educated in Cambridge & London; of Claxton, Norfolk, had a house in Norwich => main domicile in Norfolk; MP => London." ; "First son." ; "D" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "Sir" ; "2008-07-02 00:00:00" ; "358" ; "1620" ; "Henry Gawdy" ; . a ; ; "(Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk)?" ; "(Bury St. Edmunds" . a ; "z Purefoy" ; false ; "LND" ; "1748" ; "Mason" ; "1748" ; "1" ; "Islington, London" ; "Former Mrs. Russell's husband." ; "A" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Mr" ; "2011-03-08 00:00:00" ; "181" ; " Mason" ; . a ; "Outside Rouen" ; "Outside Rouen" . a ; "z Purefoy" ; false ; "LND" ; "John" ; "1736" ; "Boyce" ; "1736" ; "1" ; "London" ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Tailor, mercer" ; "2011-03-08 00:00:00" ; "376" ; "John Boyce" ; . a ; ; "Alresford, Hampshire" ; "Alresford" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "travel news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CLXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS\nTO JANE CORNWALLIS^]\nMy deere Mother,\n I must not omitt any oportunitie to present my humble dutie\nand respects to your La=p=, and so give you an account of my\nselve. This night wee are savely (thankes bee to God!) arrived\nat Delph, w=ch= is w=th=in a mile of the Hage, and my Lord\nImbassador is gone privately to the Queene: in the morning he\nretournes to us againe, and then the Prince and the States comes\nto fech us to the court. This is all I know yet or have time to\nwrite; only to bege your La=p's= blessing upon\n Your most obedient sonne,\n F. Cornwalleis.\nDelph, this New Year's night [\\1632-3\\] .\n\n"@en ; "1 January" ; false ; false ; "258" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Bacon, widow of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "son - mother" ; ; ; "Frederick" ; "Cornwallis" ; "baronet" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "109" ; "1633" ; false ; ; ; ; "Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 January, 1633"@en . a ; "y Paston Extra" ; false ; "1476" ; "1476" ; "1" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Unknown lady" ; "2008-07-02 00:00:00" ; "462" ; " " ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Tixall" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LVIII.\\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT\nASTON^]\n June 24, 77.\n Ever hond. dear Brother,\n I received by sister Gray an aunswer to those complaints I\nwhispered in your eare. Your kynd concern for myn in the neglect\nof frinds was balsom to my wound; and, indeed, I am too\ncovetous, if I esteem not my self ritch inouf by your favours,\nthough all other frinds forgott me quite; but to doe them\niustis, I lately fynd it is not so. My neece Cottington has made\nme full amends, by a long, and dearly kynd letter. My nephew\nAston 2 or 3, but of him I never was guilty of a ielous thought.\nAll of Bellamore may doe what they will, for tis impossible to\nmistrust kyndnis ther.\n Dear Brother, give my thancks the advantage of yr presenting\nthem to worthy Mr Fitter, for his promiss concerning my dear Mrs\nFowler, who will have but too much need of his assistance. I\nesteem her tryall by kyndnis\n

\nmore dangerous to shake her resolution, then tortures would bee;\ntoo hot sunshine, dus you know more harme to young groing\nplants, than hard frosts; but I hope grace will overshadow her.\n What doe you meane wher you seeme to thinck my confidence in\nyou was shaken? Tis the darkest ridle I ever hard. I understand\nnothing of itt; and I hugg my ignorance, and shuld hate any such\nbould thought, as durst be so iniurious both to you and mee. Tis\nmore then time to thanck you for all your civilities to Sr Gray,\nwch she tells me, wear both many and great, both att Bellamore\nand St Tomas, wher you pleasd to visit her. I can retourne\nnothing, because I cannot be more than I was\n Your affectionat sister,\n W. T.\n\n"@en ; "24 June" ; false ; false ; "50" ; ; "Herbert" ; "Aston" ; "Hon." ; "in-laws" ; ; ; "Winefrid" ; "Thimelby" ; "abbess" ; "Tixall letters; or the correspondence of the Aston family, and their friends, during the seventeenth century. Vol II. Ed. by Clifford, Arthur. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown and Edinburgh: Archibald Constable and Co, and John Ballantyne and Co. 1815." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "292" ; "1677" ; false ; ; ; ; "Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 24 June, 1677"@en . a ; "z Pope" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/22275" ; ; "Privately educated" ; "Thomas Cromwell (1609-1660) of Lincolnshire (first cousin of Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector)." ; "Henry" ; "1708" ; "Cromwell" ; "1711" ; "4" ; "1659-1728" ; , ; "Born in Bedfordshire. Spent summers at his estates in Louth, Lincolnshire, and the rest of the year in London." ; "Socialite: visited coffeeshops and theatres, played music, translated Latin poets. Womanizer. Sometime friend of Pope, Gay and Fortescue." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "4" ; "Translator and poet" ; "2011-02-23 00:00:00" ; "2750" ; "1659" ; "1728" ; "Henry Cromwell" ; . a ; "x Derby" ; false ; "Radulphus" ; "1535" ; "Blaxton" ; "1535" ; "1" ; "C" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Prior of Lytham" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "200" ; "Radulphus Blaxton" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Hutton" ; true ; "personal news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER IX.\\] GRYNDALL, ARCHB. CANT. [\\TO DOCTOR MATTHEW\nHUTTON, DEAN OF YORK.\\] }]\n[\\18 Feb. 1578-9.\\]\n (\\Salutem in Christo!\\) This bringer can enforme you that I\nam (thanks be to God!) in reasonable goode healthe. My case\ndependeth longe, as ye see, and some repulse off sute latelye\nmade hathe bene geven; and yett, iff a man maye beleve in courte\npromesses, I was att no tyme so neare an ende off my trobles as\natt this present. (\\Domini voluntas fiat.\\) I praye you shew\nfavor to the bringer for perfitinge off his longe travells.\n

\nS. Peter is a goode man, and lendeth freelye; the marchante\nallwayes harpeth apon interest. He will engage all to S. Peter\nor some off his deputies. Surelye the thinge will proove to an\nvndoubted beniffitte bothe publicke and private. Yff I had\nremayned with you, I wolde have helped him in this case;\nespeciallye nowe when the matter is growen rype, etc.\n Howe the worlde goeth here, ye shall heare by other men. I\nwolde ye hadde a goode arrande to London, that I mighte see you.\nI thanke you for my poore kinsfolkes and servants. God kepe you.\n18 Feb., 1578.\n E. C. (\\tuus\\)\n To my lovinge frende M=r=. Deane off Yorke.\n\n"@en ; "18 February" ; false ; false ; "60" ; ; "Matthew" ; "Hutton" ; "dean of York" ; "fellow clergymen, friends" ; ; ; "Edmund" ; "Grindal" ; "archbishop of Canterbury (suspended)" ; "The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "186" ; "1579" ; false ; ; ; ; "Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 18 February, 1579"@en . a ; "As a young man employed by Robert Cecil, 1st earl of Salisbury. By 1616 secretary to Sir Francis Bacon, who later became lord chancellor; benefited from his friendship through holding a series of administrative offices in chancery. Extraordinary clerk of the privy council 1619-1645; MP for Cambridge borough 1621 + every Caroline parliament up to the 1640 Short Parliament; 1626 clerk of writs and processes in Star Chamber; 1636 muster master general; 1638 treasurer for life to the Company of Starchmakers; knighted 16 February 1641." ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "CRT" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/58324" ; ; "Attended Lincoln's Inn. Admitted to Gray's Inn 1626." ; "Thomas Meautys (d. 1614) of West Ham, Essex and St. Julian's Hospital, Hertfordshire" ; ; "Thomas II" ; "1626" ; "Meautys" ; "1630" ; "30" ; "b. c. 1590, d. 1649" ; , ; "From? West Ham, Essex (or Hertfordshire? family ties there as well) to? London, where he was educated and where he worked. 1626 purchased the crown manor of Redbourne, Hertfordshire (granted a weekly market and three annual fairs there 1638); 1627 got use of Gorhambury House, Hertfordshire (leased it to others). By 1645 living at Gorhambury, where died." ; "Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1641), daughter of Sir Henry Coningsby of North Mimms, Hertfordshire. Third son. Married 1641 Anne (c. 1615-1680), daughter of his cousin, Jane lady Bacon. Very ill \"again\" in 1642, effectively retired by 1645." ; ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FO" ; "PN" ; ; "5" ; "Sir" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "10264" ; "1590" ; "1649" ; "Thomas II Meautys" ; . a ; "(Sheffield)" ; "(Sheffield)" . a ; "This class comprises quantifiable properties that can be measured by some calibrated means and can be approximated by values, i.e. points or regions in a mathematical or conceptual space, such as natural or real numbers, RGB values etc.\nAn instance of E54 Dimension represents the true quantity, independent from its numerical approximation, e.g. in inches or in cm. The properties of the class E54 Dimension allow for expressing the numerical approximation of the values of an instance of E54 Dimension. If the true values belong to a non-discrete space, such as spatial distances, it is recommended to record them as approximations by intervals or regions of indeterminacy enclosing the assumed true values. For instance, a length of 5 cm may be recorded as 4.5-5.5 cm, according to the precision of the respective observation. Note, that interoperability of values described in different units depends critically on the representation as value regions.\nNumerical approximations in archaic instances of E58 Measurement Unit used in historical records should be preserved. Equivalents corresponding to current knowledge should be recorded as additional instances of E54 Dimension as appropriate.\n"@en ; "规模数量"@cn , "Dimensão"@pt , "Dimensions"@fr , "Величина"@ru , "Μέγεθος"@el , "Dimension"@en , "Maß"@de ; . a ; "x Ferrar" ; false ; "Mapletoft, Joshua (Rev.)" ; ; "ANNA" ; "1645" ; "MAPLETOFT" ; "1645" ; "2" ; "MARGETTING, ESSEX" ; "DAUGHTER OF SUSANNA AND JOSHUA MAPLETOFT" ; ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FO" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "471" ; "ANNA MAPLETOFT" ; . a ; ; "Middelburg, the Netherlands" ; "Middelburg" . a ; ; "Mainz, Germany" ; "Mainz" . a ; "Barbados" ; "Barbados" . a ; "z Pepys 3" ; false ; "CAM" ; ; "School in Hertford; Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1675, BA 1679, MA 1682. (Venn)" ; "Sir Brockett Spencer (1605/6-1668), baronet, of Offley" ; ; "William" ; "1681" ; "Spencer" ; "1681" ; "1" ; "b. c. 1656, d. 1688" ; ; "Born in Offley, Hertfordshire; educated in Hertford and Cambridge (current domicile); of Hertfordshire." ; "Fourth son. Mother: Susan, daughter of Sir Nicholas Carew, of Beddington, Surrey. Fellow of Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1680-88; bursar. Wrote to Samuel Pepys about the lease of the Ellington property." ; ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "Fellow & bursar of Peterhouse, Cambridge" ; "2010-09-27 00:00:00" ; "216" ; "1656" ; "1688" ; "William Spencer" ; . a ; "JUSTICE OF THE KING'S BENCH 1443, KNIGHTED IN 1461" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/30215" ; ; "EDUCATED AT GRAY'S INN." ; "JOHN YELVERTON OF RACKHEATH, NORFOLK (RECORDER OF NORWICH)" ; "WILLIAM" ; "1450" ; "YELVERTON" ; "1455" ; "4" ; "1400?-1472?" ; "TRUSTED FRIEND OF SIR JOHN FASTOLF'S, ONE OF HIS EXECUTORS; LETTERS WRITTEN BY WORCESTER AND WAYTE" ; "C" ; ; "3" ; "T, TC" ; "P" ; "6" ; "SIR" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1322" ; "1400" ; "1472" ; "WILLIAM YELVERTON" ; . a ; "Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Bodyguard for the earl of Essex 1642; captain of a troop of horse for Sir Edward Hungerford's regiment, governor of Wardour Castle 1643; major of Sir Arthur Hesilrige's regiment of horse > colonel of a regiment of horse, sheriff of Wiltshire 1644; MP for Wiltshire 1646; one of the king's judges; member of the council of state 1649, -50, -59; second in command to Ireton 1650; lieutenant-general of the horse in Ireland 1650-55; commissioner for the civil government of Ireland 1650-54; held the chief command in Ireland 1651-52; MP for Hindon, member of the committee of safety, commander-in-chief of the Irish army 1659; exiled, wrote his memoirs 1660-85." ; "Jones" ; true ; "WIL" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/17161" ; , ; "Matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford 1634; BA 1636; admitted to the Inner Temple 1638." ; "Sir Henry Ludlow (1592?-1643) of Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire" ; ; "Edmund" ; "1651" ; "Ludlow" ; "1659" ; "4" ; "1616/17-1692" ; , , ; "Born in Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire; studied in Oxford 1634, London 1638; civil war 1642 => moved around; employed in Wiltshire 1644; MP (Wiltshire) => London 1646; Ireland 1651; back to England 1655; in Essex 1656, then whereabouts uncertain; London, Ireland 1659; London 1660 > abroad into exile: France 1660; Geneva > Lausanne > Vevey 1662; remained in Switzerland for the rest of his life (except for a visit to London 1689), buried in Vevey." ; "Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1660), daughter of Richard Phelips of Montacute, Somerset. Married c. 1649 Elizabeth (1629/30-1702), daughter of William Thomas of Wenvoe, Glamorgan. Signed Charles I's death-warrant as one of the judges. Allowed his liberty by providing sureties 1660, went into exile." ; ; "D" ; ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "9" ; "Lieutenant-general" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "2707" ; "1617" ; "1692" ; "Edmund Ludlow" ; . a ; ; "Beaupré Hall, Norfolk" ; "Beaupré Hall" . a ; "Cape of Good Hope" ; "Cape of Good Hope" . a ; ; "Buxton, Derbyshire" ; "Buxton" . a ; "probably London" ; "probably London" . a ; "Gaunt" ; "Gaunt" . a ; "y Factory" ; true ; "ABR" ; "1614" ; "Merchant Adventurers" ; "1614" ; "1" ; "\"The Merchant Adventurers of England controlled the export trade in cloth through London to the Netherlands during the late sixteenth century\" (Farrington)" ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Merchant company" ; "2011-06-09 00:00:00" ; "591" ; " Merchant Adventurers" ; . a ; true ; ; false ; "Leycester" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LXXIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY\nWALSYNGHAM. MARCH OR APRIL, 1586.\\] }]\n Sir, I have mett with dyvers letters and inteligences that\nthe pope hath greatly labored some desperatt persons to doe\nvyolence to hir majesty. The prince of Parma of late dyd use\nvery brode speches, saying, that he dyd not fear the Englyssh\nayd, yt wold not contynew many wekes, meaning hir majesties\nlyfe. I wold not putt yt into my letters for yt wold [\\fear\\]\nhir majesty I know, albeyt I doe not mystrust yt, yf you hold a\ngood course at home. God hath and wyll defend hir, I dowbt not,\nbut gett hir from London into som countrey well affected for\nthis somer, and the soner the better. Woodstock wer a good\nplace, and a holsome, or to Farnam, for yt ys hard for any\nsuspected persons to com so farr but som or other wyll gyve\nknoledge; and, as I hear, hit ys plent now to use some\nstraunger, and, under collor of merchants, to make sute at the\ncourt, and an Italian that cam iiij days past from Antwerp told\nme, that a dere frend of his declared to him,\n

\nthat ther wer two jesuyttes of Bruges, one a Walloun, and the\nother of those partes lykewyse, had undertaken a great\nenterprise in Englond, and did say they had pretences inow to\ncom to the court. I am promysed they shalbe dyscrybed to me, but\nyou must banyshe your popish Low Countreymen that suckes all\nhonye ther and be lazy drones and worse, and lett good wach be\nleyd among the merchantes for such ij fellowes. They be yong\nmen, and seme as merchantes, but very lewd and wyked. I besech\nyou, for Godes sake, lett no respect of comodyus lying about\nLondon cause hir saftye to be neglected, and albeyt she is in\nall places in the handes of God, yet yt ys good to advoyd the\nmost lykliest places for harme. Ther be few careful about hir.\nAnd you kepe hir tyll Mychelmas, by the grace of God, all ys\npast for those thinges.\n Yf hir majestie meane to use my servyce, I trust you will\nsend som boddy, that yt may appere here to men that you sett a\nlytle more store by me than hetherto ther ys cause for them to\nthink, for ther was never yet so much as a letter wrytten to any\nperson here of any thankes for those curtesies I had received\nbefore you hard any thing of this place. And, how yll soever hir\nmajestie may conceave of me, yet these men have deservyd great\nthankes for there good wyll to hir, as ever any people could\ndoe. And these many letters you must remember; first, to the\nstates generall, than to the councell of estate, and one to the\ncouncell and towen of Utryght. I wold fayn have more but I fear\nyt wyll hinder the rest. The rest may be hereafter.\n\n"@en ; "March/April" ; "copy" ; false ; false ; "202" ; ; "Francis" ; "Walsingham" ; "secretary of state" ; "colleagues" ; ; ; "Robert" ; "Dudley" ; "earl of Leicester" ; "Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "486" ; "1586" ; false ; ; ; ; "Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on March/April, 1586"@en . a ; ; "wurde benutzt in"@de , "was used in"@en , "被用来构成称号於"@cn ; ; . a ; false ; ; true ; "Original 1" ; true ; "report on border raids" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XXXIV. THOMAS LORD DACRE TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\nA. D. 1513.\\] }] \n

\n Pleas it your Highnes to knowe I have receyved your most\nhonourable Lettres of your gracious thanks for my pure service\ndone to your Grace according to my dieuty, which is to me the\nmost singler comforth and rejoysing I can have; for by the same\nI well perceyve yo=r= Highnes regardeth not the sinistre reaport\nor rumor surmised ayenst me, ne your Grace regardeth or geveth\nony credence thereunto, wherby I am bounde the rather to doun to\nyour Highnes the most laudable and acceptable service I can or\nmay do, and so shall undoutedly at all my power: and where as by\nthe same your most honorable letters I understond your pleasor\nand commaundment is that I shold effectually procede to the\nspedy execucion of ij Roods opon the West and Medyll Marches to\nthe most annoyaunce of the Scotts that I possibly may, like it\nyour Grace to knowe\n Opon Thuresday last past I assembled your subgietts in\nNorthumbreland to the nombre of a thousand\n

\nhorsmen, and rode in at Gallespeth and so to the watre of Kale\ntwo myle within Scotland, and there set furth two foreyes; my\nbroder Philipp Dacre with ccc. men which burnt and distroyed the\nTown of Rowcastell with all the cornes in the same and\nthereabouts, and wan two towres in it, and burnt both roffe and\nflores: and Sir Roger Fenwike with ccc. men burnt the Town of\nLangton and distroyed all the cornes therein: which Townes er in\nthe hert of the countre two myle beyond Jedworth opon the watere\nof Chevyot. And I come with a stale to a place called the\nDungyon, a myle from Jedworth, and so went to the Sclater furd\non the water of Bowset, and there the Scotts persewed us right\nsore, ther bekered with us, and gave us hand stroks; there come\nthre standards to bak theym, that is to say David Karr of\nFernehirst and the lard of Boudgedworth opon the oon side, and\nthe sheriff of Tevidale on the othre side, with the nombre of\ndcc. men or mo. The lard of Walghope was hurt there with oon\narrowe and his hors slane; Mark Trumbill was strikken with a\nspere and the hede left in hym, his hors was won, and diverse\nScotesmen were hurt there. And so we come forwards, where we saw\nmy broder Syr Cristofer Dacre with his oste arreyed at a place\ncalled the Bellyng, which was to us no litill comforth, and to\nhym gret gladnes seyng the small power we were of at that tyme.\n My said broder come in at Cressopbrige and there\n

\nentred the Medyll marches, and so come thorow Ledesdale to the\nrughes wyre, xiiij myle within the ground of Scotland, and there\nhe put furth two forreyes: Syr John Ratclif with fyve hundreth\nmen in oon, which burnt the town of Dyker sex myle from the said\nswyre with a towre in the same, thei layed corne and straw to\nthe dore and burnt it both rofe and flore, and so smoked theym\nowt. Also the said Syr John and his company burnt the Townnes of\nSowdon and Lurchestrother with a towre in it, and distroyed all\nthe cornes about theym and toke diverse prisoners with much\ninsight and goods. Nicholes Haryngton, Nicholes Rydley, Thomas\nMedilton, and George Skelton with othre to the nombre of fyve\nhundreth in the othre forrey burnt the towne of Hyndhalghehede\nand a towre in the same flore and rofe; and in likewise the\ntownnes of West sawsyde and Est sawsyde, with a Pele of lyme and\nstane in it: and my said broder Syr Cristofer, with two thousand\nhorsmen and cccc. fute men with bowes for savegard of thost in\nstrayts come in a stale to Dykerawe; and there the said forreyes\nreleved to hym, and so come forward and met me. We had not\nrydden above the space of a myle when we sawe the Lord\nChambrelane appere in our sight with ij M. men, and four\nstanderds; the othre thre standerds resorted to hym and so the\ncountre drew fast to theym. We put us in arreye and come\nhomeworde and rode no faster then nowr\n

\nshepp and swyne that we had won wold dryve, which was of no gret\nsubstance, for the countre was warned of our comyng and the\nbekyns burnt fro mydnyght forward. And when the Scotts had geven\nus overe we retourned home and come in at the Redeswyre. I come\nto Harbotill at mydnyght: my broder Syr Cristofer lay that night\nat the towre of Otterburne, and opon the morne to Hexham, and\nhis folks in other townnes opon the water of Tyne, and, on the\nthrid day at home, as many as might git.\n Sir I se not the gentilmen of the countre in a redynes for\ndefence of your bordoures, for certen of theym to whome I had\ngeven warnyng, as my Lord Ogle which promised to com to me, the\nconstable of Alnewike, and othre, trustyng thei wold have bene\nglad to do your Grace service accordingly as thei have done to\nyour Wardens in tyme of werre, come not to me at the place\nappoynted, wherby I was not accompayned as I thoght to have\nbene. I was councelled and avised by my guyds to have rejorned\nmy purpose, and so wold have done, but oonly that I had\nappoynted with my broder Syr Cristofer to mete hym in Scotland,\nfor he departed fro me to the West Merches to bryng my folks\nfrom thens whome I might not disappoynt for I had no space to\ngif him warnyng, it was xxx=ti=. myle fro me and more, and els I\nhad not keped my purpose which not is performed thanked be\nJhesu, and all your subgietts in savety bot a servaunt of myn,\nwhich was\n

\nkilled there, and two Scotts were slain and many othre hurt the\nsame tyme.\n Pleas it your Grace, as for the Rode to be made opon your\nWest marche I can not se how it can be done conveniently unto\nthe next light, for two consideracions, oon is bycause I dar not\nbe absent of this Medill March during this light, for fere the\nScotts schold distroye and burne the countrie in myn absence,\nwhich I regard gretly; and oon othre is that my servants horses\nwhich come to this Rode was sore labored, for thei rode\nxxviij=ti= owres without any bayte. And in the next light I\nshall, God willing, performe the said rode; and in the meane\ntyme shall cause small Rodes be made, which shalbe as gret\nannoyaunce to the Scotts as a great Rode shold be, and thus\nshall yo=r= money be employed to the best I can, and for the\ngrettiest hurt and destruccion of the Scotts; for I shalbe as\ngoode a husband thereof as I wold be of myn awn, and alwey I\nshalbe redy to gif accompt of the same at your pleasure.\n Also pleas it your Grace me seamnes it were necessary that\nyo=r= lettres of commaundment were direct to my lord of\nNorthumbreland and to my Lord of Clifford, to cause their\ntenaunts gif attendance opon your Wardens as thei have bene\naccustomed to do in tymes passed, for as I understond my Lord\nCliffords tenaunts er warned not to ride without his speciall\ncommaundment.\n

\n As for Newes of Scotland, like it your Grace to know, John of\nBarton which passed into Fraunce in the Navye of Scotland,\nlaunded at Kirkobrighe and ther toke seknes and disceced of the\nsame.\n There hase bene a gret councell at Saynt Johnstone, and all\nthe lords of Scotland was there with the Quene. It is determined\nby theym that the Bisshop of Aberdene shalbe Archbisshopp of\nsaynt Andrewes: the bisshopp of Catnes shalbe bishop of\nAberdene; a broder of therl of Adthills shall have Catnes. The\nAbbaye of Arbrothe is geven to Master George Douglas therl of\nAnguyse son: th'abbaye of Dunfermlyn to Master James Hebburne:\nthe Priory of Coldynghame to the lord Chambrelane broder: and a\nbroder of David Karrs of Farnehirst is entred by force into the\nAbbacye of Kelso and enjoyes it by intrusion.\n Also it is aggreed by the said Councell that the Castell of\nSterling shalbe vetelled and fortified in all hayst possible,\nand the lord Borthwike shalbe capitane of the same, and have the\nyong King in his keping there, and he not to be removed without\nassent of the hole councell.\n At the same councell a communication was had, which Lords\nshold haue the rewll of the lands for well and sou'te of the\nrealme, bot thei aggreed not thereopon; and so departed from\nthens at that tyme.\n

\nTherl of Aren, admirall of Scotland, is commen home with the\nShippes of Scotland, and a French Knight with hym which hase\nbroght writtings and credence from the French King and the Duke\nof Albany; what it is I know not as yit, bot I shall endevor me\nto git knowlege thereof. Thre of the grettest shippes of\nScotland er left in Fraunce to the spryng of the yere, to\nth'entent thei may assist the French navye as it is supposed.\n The gret Shipp of Scotland was ron on grounde, bot sho is\nrecovered as thei say or theire Admirall departed. The Scottishe\nsoldiours which be commen home makes evill reaport of the French\nKing, sayng thei were not well entreated there: and as newes\nshalbe occurrant in thies parties your Grace shalbe advertised\nby the grace of Almighti God, whome I besech to preseve your\nmost honorable estate. At Harbotill the xiij=th=. day of\nNovembre at vj. of the clok in the mornyng.\n Your humble subgyet\n Thomas Dacre.\nTo the Kings Highnes.\n\n"@en ; "13 November" ; false ; false ; "92" ; ; "Henry VIII" ; "Tudor" ; "king of England" ; "border warden - king" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Dacre" ; "baron, warden of the marches" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol I. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1637" ; "1513" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas Dacre to Henry VIII Tudor on 13 November, 1513"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private, news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CXXIV. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\\] }] [^TO JANE\nCORNWALLIS^]\nMy ever best and dearest Lady,\n As thear is nothing more naturall with me then to be best\npleased when I am doing you servise, soe be pleased to believe\nthat thear hath nothing since I saw you occurred oftener to my\nthoughts and wishes then the hope of seeing and serving yours\nere long. I write thease from Hampton Court, wheare the King and\nQueene intend to stay till Alhollandtide, and whear I am afrayd\nI shall be for the most part attending; and thearfore, yf that\npart of my house which is at my own disposing, and which, by\nmaking up of doors and passages, is sequestered intirely from\nthat part my Lo. of Cleveland hath, may pleasure you, you may\ncom~and it, wholly furnished as it is; and, when I retourne to\nit againe, I shall love every roome the better whearin I shall\nconceave you have eyther trodde or breathed. All this without\ncourtshippe, as is and shall be for ever whatsoever else lyeth\nwithin the power which may be acceptable unto you of\n Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you,\n T. Meautys.\n The Parlament is adjourned till the 20=th= of January, and a\nproclamacyon going out to that effect. Thear is nothing certaine\nof the fleete, other then\n

\nthat on Monday was se'nnight they wear seene within some few\nleagues of the Isle of Retz, coming so late as, it seemes, to\ntake advantage of the late spring tides, and expecting till the\noportunity of the next, which by the seamen's calculacyon begun\nyesterday. My Lo. Brooke departed this life on Tuesday morning.\nOctober 2, 1628.\n Pray, Madam, kisse M=rs= Randolph for me, and injoyne her to\ndo the like for me to all my cosins, exsept Sir Frederick.\n\n"@en ; "2 October" ; false ; false ; "195" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Bacon, widow of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "\"cousins\" (Jane was Thomas's father's cousin); down > up" ; ; ; "Thomas II" ; "Meautys" ; "government official" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "297" ; "1628" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 October, 1628"@en . a ; "Courtier and magnate. Knighted 1550; knight of the shire for Norfolk 1551, -53, -59; gentleman of the privy chamber 1551; lord lieutenant of Norfolk, master of the buckhounds, keeper of Somerset Place 1552; chief carver 1553; imprisoned 1553 (Jane Grey affair), convicted of treason -54, pardoned -55; master of the ordnance 1557; master of the horse 1558; queen's favourite 1559- (wife died under unclear circumstances 1560); knight of the Garter, lieutenant of Windsor Castle 1559; Baron Lisle, earl of Warwick 1561; privy councillor 1562; earl of Leicester, baron of Denbigh, chancellor of Oxford University 1564; high steward of 10 boroughs 1570s; commander of the English forces in the Netherlands 1585; governor-general of the Netherlands 15 January 1586; lord steward of the household 1587; lord lieutenant of the southern parts 1588." ; "Leycester, x Hastings, x Wood, y Ralegh" ; "Leycester, x Wood" ; false ; "CRT" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8160" ; ; "Schoolmasters included Roger Ascham, Thomas Wilson, and his uncle Sir Francis Jobson. Not university-educated but \"both spoke and wrote Italian fluently, could read Latin and French and possibly speak Latin, and retained an interest in mathematics, engineering, and navigation throughout his life\" (DNB). Perhaps attached to the household of Edward, prince of Wales, in the early 1540s (childhood friendship with Elizabeth)." ; "John Dudley (1504-1553), duke of Northumberland, royal minister" ; ; "Robert" ; "1576" ; "1576" ; "Dudley" ; "1586" ; "1586" ; "54" ; "48" ; "1532/3-1588" ; ; "Received property in Norfolk 1550 but usually resided at court or in London; visited France 1557, may have lived in Hertfordshire, also used a house in London; court & Kew House, Surrey 1558-64; granted estates in the west midlands (e.g., Kenilworth in Warwickshire) and north Wales; moved to Durham Place, Westminster c. 1564; Leicester House, London 1570; purchased Wanstead House, Essex 1577-8 (still remained a courtier); military & political expedition to the Netherlands 1585, back to England 1587 (also there for part of 1586); died in Oxfordshire." ; "Fifth son. Mother: Jane Dudley (1508/9-1555), noblewoman, daughter of Sir Edward Guildford, of Halden and Hemsted, Kent, and his 1st wife Eleanor. Brother of Ambrose Dudley, earl of Warwick; brother-in-law to Jane Grey. Married (1) 1550 Amy (1532-1560), gentlewoman, daughter of Sir John Robsart of Syderstone, Norfolk and his wife Elizabeth; (2) 1578 Lettice Devereux née Knollys (b. after 1540, d. 1634), dowager countess of Essex, eldest child of Sir Francis Knollys (1511/12–1596) and his wife Katherine. Attempted to marry Elizabeth I. Began an affair 1570/1 with Douglas Sheffield née Howard (1542/3-1608), dowager Lady Sheffield, eldest daughter of William Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Effingham (c. 1510-1573) and his 2nd wife Margaret. Patron of several puritan nonconformists." ; "A, AC, C, CA" ; "A, C, CA" ; ; "5" ; ; ; "T" ; "T" ; "5" ; "O" ; ; "11" ; "11" ; "Earl of Leicester" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "34727" ; "39245" ; "1533" ; "1588" ; "Robert Dudley" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\211. THOMAS BETSON TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\\] }]\n[\\17 May 1478\\]\n Jhesus An=o= xviij=o=.\n Right honorable and my Synguler good lady, with due reverens\nas is accordynge I recommaund me unto your good ladyshipe. And\n

\nffer+termore lyketh it yowre good ladyshipe to know that on\ntrenyte evyne last passed I come unto Cales: and I thannke +te\ngood lord hartely I had a fful fare passege, and the bettyr I\nknow well it was throw your good prayers, off the which, iff y\ndurst be so bold, I wille beseche your ladyshipe off\ncountenewance, and I to my power shall remembre your good\nladyshipe with all your loffers dayly amonges my poure prayers,\noff the whiche, yff they be good and acceptable unto God, my\nmayster your husband, your good ladyshipe, with all your\nchildren I beseche him hartely ye may have parte: and I beseche\nalmyghty Jhesu to send your good ladyshipe as comffortable\nhelthe and welffare at Stonor or elles where as ever ye had in\neny place to Godes plesour. And good madame, I beseche your good\nladyshipe to remembre my Cossen Katteryn of all such matters as\nI spake unto your ladyshipe off at many dyverse tymes, as ye\nknow: I remembre hir ffull off, God know it: I dremyd ones she\nwas xxx wynter off age; and whanne I woyke I wyschyd she had\nbene but xx: and so by lykelyod I am soner lyke to have my\nwysche +tan my dreme, the whych I beseche all myghty Jhesu\nhartely may be whanne it shall plese hym. Also good madame, and\nit lyke you to wete, as on Friday next after Corpus Christi day\nI intend unto the marte wardes, our blissid lorde be my spede\nand helpe me +ter and send me good payment off all oure\ndettours. And I beseche your ladyshipe to recommaund me unto my\nmayster your husbaund. And I praye +te good lord to send me good\ntidynges ffrom you bothe and ffrom all youres. Writen at Cales\nthe xvij day off Maii, (\\An=o=. ut supra\\) .\n Be your ffeythffull servaunt, Thomas Betson.\n And I send your ladyshipe a token here inclosed, the which\nyoure ladishipe knowith right well.\n At my commynge ffrom the marte, with Godes grace, your\nladyshipe shall have more writynge ffrom me how I have spedd,\nand in lyke wyse my mayster your husbaund: and our blissid lord\nJhesu Christ preserve you bothe in honour and worshipe vertuosly\nto contenew to Godes plesour, and also to send you good and\nproffitable counsell and grace to doo +ter after: this is and\nshalbe my prayer for sothe every daye: your honour and worshipe\noff contenewaunce here after stykkythe as nye myn hart as dothe\neny freind, man or o+ter about you, be my trouthe, our blissid\nlord so helpe me. I will avyse you, madame, to remembre large\nexpensez and be ware of them, and in lyke wyse my mayster your\nhusbaund: it is well done ye remembre hym off them ffor\n

\ndyverse consederacions, as ye know bothe right well. And our\nblissid lord be your comfforther and help in all your good\nworkes, Amen.\n To +te right honorable and my right Synguler good lady, Dame\nElsabeth Stonore, this letter be delyvered in hast.\n\n"@en ; "17 May" ; false ; false ; "II, 46" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "Stonor née Croke" ; "dame" ; "family friend & business partner - future mother-in-law" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Betson" ; "wool merchant" ; "The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "532" ; "1478" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas Betson to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 17 May, 1478"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Harley" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CLXVI.\\] }] \n[}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}]\n My deare Ned - Your two letters this weake weare exceeding\nwellcome to me. I thanke God, that you finde yourselfe better\naffter your pihiseke. Deare Ned, for my sake take care of \nyour - .\n

\n I am very glad to heare that your sister has so much fauor\nfrom my lady Veere. I had no letter from your sister this weake.\nI hope the horsess are come well to your father: and by this\ncarrier I purpos, and pleas God, to send the 2 pistolls you\nrwite me word your father would haue, and the gillt plate which\nhe has sent for. I am exceeding glad to heare that my lord of\nSallsbery and my lord of Clare is come to the parlement. It is a\ngreate comfort to me to see you fixe your thoughts in theas\ntimes vpon your God. Your brother Tom has bine extreme ill, and\nit pleased God, that docter Wright was with M=rs= Litellton, and\nso came to see me as he went home, which I thought fell out\nhappily for your brother. Yesterday I was exceeding fraid of\nhim, but this day, I thanke God, he is better, so that I hope\ndocter Wright may leaue him to-morrow. He fell sike on tusday\nlast; so that, deare Ned, I finde that on trubele foolows\nanother. \n M=r= William Littellton being at Loudlow last weake, as he\ncame out of the chruch, a man came to him and looked him in the\nfase and cryed \"roundhead;\" he gaue the fellow a good box of the\neare and steep to on that had a chugell and tooke it from him\nand beat him soundly. They say, they are now more quiet in\nLoudlow. I pray you put your father in mind to consider of that\nI rwite to him about M=r= Yates, and send me word what he says,\nfor I desire they may be punisched.\n I pray God blles you and giue you a comfortabell meeting with\n Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley.\n(^Jne: 24, 1642. Brompton Castell.^)\n Deare Ned, send me word wheather my lady Veere giues any\nthinge in this prouicione for raizing of hors for the good of\nthis poore kingdome.\n\n"@en ; "24 June" ; false ; false ; "171" ; ; "Edward" ; "Harley" ; "gentleman" ; "mother - son (close)" ; ; ; "Brilliana" ; "Harley née Conway" ; "lady" ; "Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "367" ; "1642" ; false ; ; ; ; "Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 24 June, 1642"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Original 2" ; true ; "request to meet him" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CII. CARDINAL WOLSEY TO THOMAS CROMWELL.\\] }]\n Myn owne enterly belouyd Cromwell, I beseche yow, as ye loue\nme and wyl euyr do any thyng for me, repare\n

\nhyther thys day as sone as the Parlement ys brokyn vp, leyng\naparte all thyngs for that tyme; for I wold nut onely commynycat\nthyngs vnto yow wherin for my comfort and relief I wold haue\nyour good, sad, dyscret aduyse and counsell, but also opon the\nsame commytt sertyng thyngs requyryng expedicion to yow, on my\nbehalf to be solycytyd: this, I pray yow therfor, to hast your\ncommyng hyther assafore, with owt omyttyng so to do as ye tendyr\nmy socor, reliff, and comfort, and quyetnes of mynde. And thus\nfare ye wel: from Asher, in hast, thys Satyrday, in the mornyng,\nwith the rude hande and sorowfull hert of your assuryd louer\n T. Car=lis= Ebor.\n I haue also serteyn thyngs consernyng yowr sylf wych I am\nsuere ye wolbe glad to here and knowe: fayle not therfor to be\nhere thys nygth, ye may retorne early in the mornyng ageyn yf\nnede shul so requyre. (\\Et iterum vale.\\)\n M. Agusteyn shewyd me how ye had wryttyn onto me a Lettre\nwherin ye shuld adu'tyse me of the commyng hyther of the Duke of\nNorfolke: I assure yow ther cam to my hands no suche Lettre.\n\n"@en ; "Year is probably 1529." ; false ; false ; "1" ; ; "Thomas" ; "Cromwell" ; "Wolsey's secretary and adviser" ; "master - secretary" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Wolsey" ; "cardinal, deprived of government office" ; "Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol II. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "216" ; "1525" ; true ; ; ; ; "Thomas Wolsey to Thomas Cromwell on ?, 1525"@en . a ; ; "características são também encontradas em"@pt , "признаки также найдены на"@ru , "外观特征被复制於"@cn , "Merkmale auch auf"@de , "features are also found on"@en , "χαρακτηριστικά του βρίσκονται επίσης σε"@el , "a des caractéristiques se trouvant aussi sur"@fr ; . a ; "Newhall" ; "Newhall" . a ; "x Barrington" ; false ; "Sir Francis Barrington, baronet" ; ; "ELIZABETH" ; "1629" ; "MASHAM" ; "1630" ; "16" ; "FROM HATFIELD BROAD OAK, ESSEX, TO OTES, HIGH LAVER, ESSEX" ; "WIFE OF SIR WILLIAM MASHAM, BARONET, DAUGHTER OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. 1st husband Sir James Altham of Mark Hall, Essex (d. 1610); daughter Joan (who married Oliver St. John)" ; ; "A, C" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "FN" ; "MPN" ; ; "2" ; "LADY" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "4388" ; "ELIZABETH MASHAM" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cosin" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LXXVII. - FROM COLONEL TEMPEST TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^TO JOHN\nCOSIN^]\n September the 9=th=. 1666.\n Right honourable,\nHaving received your Lordshipp's yesternight, as I was going to\nbed, I did imediately put on my cloaths, and went to Durham, to\nconfer with the Officers of the troope now quartred theare.\n

\nI did acquaint them that theare was some reason for apprehension\nof dainger from unquiett spiritts in this juncture, and tharfore\ndesired them both to double their guard, and to keepe their\npetroles constant in the night, that we might not be surprised\nnor taken unprovided. I did likewise give command to our own\nofficers to provide themselves, and the souldiers here about the\ntowne, that they might be ready upon the beating of the drum, if\nthear should be occasion, which I thought was all that was\nnecessary to be done upon this occasion. But alass! to-day hath\nproduced such lamentable and sad newes, that it putts us all to\nour witt's end, not knowing what to say or doe, but we do not at\npresent apprehend any thing of dainger within ourselves which\nshould occasion the drawing together all the militia, and since\nwe have a troope here who keepe a constant guard, and a company\nof foot at Hartlepoole, I doe not see what necessity theare will\nbe to draw any together at present. I should think it more\nconvenient to reserve our duty till these forces be drawne from\nus, or that we receive a command from above, which we have\nalwaies heretofore had upon the like occasion. I beleive the\nrumor of the Lord Falconberge his drawing his men together, hath\nrisen from the muster of his regiment, which was appointed to be\nthis weeke, more then 6 dayes since, and meeting with this\nlamentable flame, and the fayler of the post, hath caused it to\nbe otherwaies represented to your Lordshipp, but I shall\nallwaies obay your Lordshipp's commands when I receive them. I\nhave transcribed a letter from my Lord Craven's steward, which\nwill give your Lordshipp an account of what I suppose you have\nreceivd from other hands. I am in very great haste, and beg your\nLordshipp's pardon for all (\\errata\\) .\n Your Lordshipp's humble servant,\n John Tempest.\n\n"@en ; "9 September" ; false ; false ; "II, 155" ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "bishop of Durham" ; "colonel - lord lieutenant of county" ; ; ; "John" ; "Tempest" ; "colonel" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "364" ; "1666" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Tempest to John Cosin on 9 September, 1666"@en . a ; "Gloucestershire" . a ; "\"My Log'ing\" (London)" ; "\"My Log'ing\" (London)" . a ; ; "Lisburne, Ireland" ; "Lisburne" . a ; ; "Caister, Norfolk" , "Caister" ; "Caister" . a ; "z Cowper W" ; false ; "NFK" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/14899" ; ; "Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge" ; "John Johnson, tanner" ; ; "John" ; "1790" ; "Johnson" ; "1793" ; "8" ; "1769-1833" ; "Essex" ; "A curate of East Dereham, Norfolk 1793; chaplain to the earl of Peterborough; when JJ visited WC in 1790, WC hadn't been in contact with his mother's family for 20 years" ; "A" ; ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; ; "4" ; "2009-10-22 00:00:00" ; "4230" ; "1769" ; "1833" ; "John Johnson" ; . a ; ; "Sayes Court, Deptford, Kent" , "Sayes Court" ; "Sayes Court" . a ; "Farly" ; "Farly" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Leycester" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XXIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY\nWALSYNGHAM. 15TH JANUARY 1585-6.\\] }]\n Mr. secretary, as you shall shortly hear of our hole\nprocedinges by Mr. Davyson, so must I entreat you most ernestly,\neven as the well doing of my poore servyce here may be tendred,\nbut spetyally for the honor and servyce of hir majestie, that\nyou wyll be meanes that ther may be a good quantytye of money\nsent over, as ther ys behind of the hole some her majestie dyd\nsett done, as I take yt, above lxx=m=li. So you wyll procure, as\nmuch as in [\\you\\] may lye, that the most parte may be sent\nover. Hit shalbe the worst, and the most, she shalbe charged\nwith, but, at the beginning, xx=m=li. shall stand in more stead\nthan xl=m=li. iiij monthys hence, and I am well perswaded, as\nyou shall se at Mr. Davysons coming, that they here have good\nmeanes to maynteyn ther warrs, and when we make reconing at home\nof a defencyble warr, hit must be so defencyble, as we must be\nable to have always vj or vij=m= men, horse and footemen, to\nfrunt the enymye, who, all this hard wether, hath gon from place\nto place with iiij=m= footemen and xv=c= horse, and at this day\nhe kepes the fyld, and hath putt in danger iij or iiij townes of\ngreat importance, as Brabee, Wenloe, Vianna, and Bomeley, as\nalso now he ys come uppon Zeland syde, and wyll doe what he can\nto Lylle and Lyskinshook, whear ther hath byn much decay of\nsoldyers, but ther ys doing all that ys possible for defence,\nfor otherwyse we ar no way able to resist them, which they know,\n

\nand doth make them presume the more at this tyme. But the states\nhave agreed, and doe find ther ys no remedy, but we must erect a\ncamp to brydell this lyberty of the enymye, or ells he wyll kepe\na warr this xx yere, and make us all wery, and, this way being\ntaken, I warrant ye we wyll shortly wery him as well, and yet\nnever hazard any battell, which he wyll be as loth to come to as\nwe.\n I am in hope of an enterpryse to tak place shortly which ye\nwylbe gladd to hear of. God send yt to fall out as I looke for,\nand that ye may provyde us spedyly with a good some of money,\nbeing all one to hir majestye, and I wyll undertake she shall\ncom to no furder chardge whatsoever. I wyll help to ease hir,\nbefore the end, of a good parte of this, yf she doe but contynew\nhir favour and good countenaunce to this cause only, as I trust\nshe wyll, or elles she knoweth not the lacke she wyll fynd of\nthe frendshipp of these countreys. As, uppon my honour and truth\nto you, they were almost utterly gonn yf I had not aryved when I\ndyd.\n Thus, referring ye for the rest to Mr. Davyson at his coming,\nI wyll take my leave, protestyng my hole care and endeavour his\nto doe hir majestie acceptable servyce, or elles God not to lett\nme lyve, yf otherwyse yt shuld be. In much hast this xv. of\nJanuery,\n Your assured frend,\n R. Leycester.\n[\\ADDRESSED.\\] To my very honorable good frend sir Francis\nWalsingham knight, principall secretarye to her majesty.\n\n"@en ; "15 January" ; false ; false ; "64" ; ; "Francis" ; "Walsingham" ; "secretary of state" ; "colleagues" ; ; ; "Robert" ; "Dudley" ; "earl of Leicester" ; "Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "556" ; "1586" ; false ; ; ; ; "Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 15 January, 1586"@en . a ; ; "Rowlls, ?London" ; "Rowlls" . a ; "A servant of Wainfleet" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "1470" ; "1470" ; "1" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Servant" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "523" ; " " ; . a , , ; ; "6" ; "Six"@en ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Tixall" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LIII.\\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT\nASTON^]\n Jan. 3.\n Hond. Deare Brother,\n What a strange mixture is this world of ioy and greife, or\nrather what a weaknis, I, so quickly moved by either. My last to\nyou had more need of teares then incke. In this I know not how\nenouf to speake my joys, that sweet Keat is well with you. See a\ncopius subiect for your prayers, and pitty; O lett them gaine\nfor me an equall love to God, in all his wills; my want of this\nis iustly punished by Keat's absence, but I am confident God\nwill retorne that mercy to mee, and I hope quickly too, for I\nbelieve the company of her brothers and sisters will help much\nto her perfect recovery; for a little mallincolly was all the\nfault she had, and certainely did her much hurt; and heer she\nwanted divertisment, not haveing any of her owne age or\ncondition. I am ashamed she learnt so little, but her ill health\nwas so continuall, a hard\n

\nhart could not have sett her seriusly to any thing. I onely beg\nyou will quickly rite, and I will ceace to troble your eyes with\nlonger scribling. Yr hart, I know, kynd enouf to bear all my\ndefects, and kynder yet, if you beleeve my affection equalls the\nreasons I fynd for itt. This supposed, I must needs stile my\nself\n Your proud sister,\n Winefrid Thimelby.\n\n"@en ; "3 January" ; false ; false ; "38" ; ; "Herbert" ; "Aston" ; "Hon." ; "in-laws" ; ; ; "Winefrid" ; "Thimelby" ; "nun/abbess" ; "Tixall letters; or the correspondence of the Aston family, and their friends, during the seventeenth century. Vol II. Ed. by Clifford, Arthur. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown and Edinburgh: Archibald Constable and Co, and John Ballantyne and Co. 1815." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "236" ; "1675" ; true ; ; ; ; "Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 3 January, 1675"@en . a ; "Close Friend"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Hutton" ; true ; "request to preach at a wedding" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER IV.\\] LADY HUNTINGDON TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [^TO\nDR. MATTHEW HUTTON^]\n[\\Julie 21, 1575.\\]\n After my verye hartie commendacions. Forasmuch as a kinsman\nof my lorde and a cosen of myne doe intend, by the grace of God,\nto marrye together vppon Sondaye nexte, I am therefore bould to\ndesyre you, that you would take the paynes to be here againste\nthat tyme, and to bestowe a shorte sermon vppon vs, suche as for\nthe short warning you have maye suffise for that audience. The\nwhich ended, or before, att your discretion, I muste further\nintreate you to helpe to sollempnize that mariage. And even soe,\nbeing bould to truble you, I doe bidd you hartelye fare well.\nAtt York, this xxj=th= of Julye, 1575.\n Your frend in the Lord,\n K. Huntingdon.\n Good Mr. Deane, refuse not to take this paines in being heare\nagainst Sondaie; which I shall thinke my sealfe beholdine to you\nfor the same, and will be redie to pleasure you in any thing I\nmaie.\n To my very loving frend, M=r= Deane of York.\n\n"@en ; "21 July" ; false ; false ; "56" ; ; "Matthew" ; "Hutton" ; "dean of York" ; "noble lady - clergyman" ; ; ; "Katherine" ; "Hastings née Dudley" ; "countess of Huntingdon" ; "The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "165" ; "1575" ; false ; ; ; ; "Katherine Hastings née Dudley to Matthew Hutton on 21 July, 1575"@en . a ; "AGENT TO HER MAJESTY IN THE FRENCH COURT (AMBASSADOR) 1592-95 AND 1597-99, FRENCH SECRETARY TO ELIZABETH 1596, CLERK OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL 1598, M.P. 1601, 1604, 1620, 1624, 1625-26, DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS, PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1616, TREASURER OF THE ROYAL HOUSEH" ; "x Arundel, x Edmondes, y Arundel 2" ; "x Edmondes" ; false ; "CRT" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8486" ; "HEAD CUSTOMER OF THE PORT OF PLYMOUTH" ; ; "THOMAS" ; "1592" ; "1592" ; "EDMONDES" ; "1615" ; "1599" ; "16" ; "9" ; "1564?-1639" ; ; "BORN IN CORNWALL; COURT; LONDON AND PARIS" ; "LETTERS (in the Edmondes collection) EDITED FROM ORIGINAL DICTATED LETTERS" ; ; "A, AC, C, CA" ; "C" ; ; "2" ; ; "T" ; "T" ; "4" ; "O" ; ; "24" ; "8" ; "SIR" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "11187" ; "10128" ; "1564" ; "1639" ; "THOMAS EDMONDES" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "manorial matters (legal)" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XVII.\\] }]\n(^To the right worshipfull and his singuler good Master, Mr.\nWilliam Plompton, Esquire, this.^)\n Right worshipfull, in my most hartyest maner I commend me to\nyou and likewise to my good Mistres your wife, trusting to Jesus\nthat you and all your children and famila be in good health. And\nwheare I perceive by Robart Settell, your servant, that the\nperty who oweth the lease you sent unto me to be exemplefied,\nthinketh long for the same and suposes the same lease to be\nlost; Sir, truth it is, the same lease is and remaineth in the\ncustody of Mr. Henley of the Court of Augmentation of the King's\nMajesties Crown, and is assigned with the hands of Mr. Chauncler\nand Counsell of the Court aforsaid, and upon the iiij day of\nthis present month of June was delivered to Duke, clarke of the\nsaid Councill, to ingross in parchment, and then to be sealed\nwith the seale of the same Court, which shall be done and\nfinished within fower or 6 dayes next coming. And shortley also,\nI shall send\n

\nyou the same with a bill of such somes of money, as I have and\nshall disburse for the same; so that I trust the said party have\nno cause to mistrust the having therof. He may not have that\nleases in revertion be sold on Alowed Sent Leasur. And\nfrindship, as knoweth our Lord God, who ever preserve you.\nScribbled in hast at London the 6=th= day of June.\n Yours to comaund,\n John Dodington.\n\n"@en ; "6 June" ; false ; false ; "242" ; ; "William" ; "Plumpton" ; "esquire" ; "farmer of manor - owner" ; ; ; "John" ; "Doddington" ; "gentleman, attorney" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "256" ; "1540" ; true ; ; ; ; "John Doddington to William Plumpton on 6 June, 1540"@en . a ; "Priest." ; "Original 2" ; false ; "John" ; "1535" ; "Foster" ; "1535" ; "1" ; "Dismissed his wife after the publication of the Six Articles, which reintroduced the rule of clerical celibacy." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; "Priest" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "298" ; "John Foster" ; . a ; "Knight" ; "x Rutland" ; false ; "Henry" ; "1492" ; "Vernon" ; "1503" ; "5" ; "C" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "12" ; "Sir" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "968" ; "Henry Vernon" ; . a ; "z Cowper W" ; false ; "BKM" ; "Mary" ; "1780" ; "Newton née Catlett" ; "1782" ; "3" ; "1729-1790" ; "Kent > Liverpool > London > Olney > London" ; "Wife of John Newton; JN & CW became friends at Olney; they lived close to each other" ; "A" ; ; ; "TC" ; "1" ; "3" ; "2009-10-22 00:00:00" ; "2313" ; "1729" ; "1790" ; "Mary Newton née Catlett" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "gentlemanly business" ; true ; "Thomas Stonor was one of the feoffees of Lanherne and other manors of the family." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\125. DAME KATHERINE ARUNDELL TO THOMAS STONOR\\] }]\n[\\7 Jan (? 1473)\\]\n

\n Ryght trusty Cosyn, I comaunde me to you: and where as hit\nwas agreed by you and my councell at your beyng at Dorchester\nbyfore Crystmasse that Richard Tomyowe, consyderyng the gode\nservice that he hath don for my husbonde and me in dayes passed\nand the charges that he must do for me here after, shulde be\nmade sure of landes and tenementez to the yerely value of xx=ti=\nmarke. And he ys agreed to take too lytill Manours in Corunwall,\none called Wynnyanton and the other called Kenell, of the value\nby the yere of xij. li.: of the whiche I pray you, Cosyn, to\nspeke to my cosyn Syr Richard Harecourte and Edward Grymston\nthat betweene you to sealle hym a dede that William Menwynnek\nother Richard Reynolds shall brynge you of the said Maners terme\nof his lyve: for he woll not procede no furder in my maters in\nto the tyme he be made sure of the same, whiche were to me a\ngrete hurt, as ye understonde. And that this be done as my\nspeciall trust is in you: and our lorde have you in his blessed\nkepyng. Wrytten at Excestre the xxvij=th= day off Janyver.\n By your Cosyn Dame Kateryne Arundell.\n To my ryght worshipfull Cosyn, Thomas Stoner, Esquyer.\n\n"@en ; "27 January" ; false ; false ; "I, 128" ; ; "Thomas II" ; "Stonor" ; "country gentleman" ; "user - feoffee" ; ; ; "Katherine" ; "Arundell" ; "wife of Sir John Arundell" ; "The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "216" ; "1473" ; true ; ; ; ; "Katherine Arundell to Thomas II Stonor on 27 January, 1473"@en . a ; ; "Bandell, India" ; "Bandell" . a ; "Derbyshire?)" . a ; "x Oxinden" ; false ; "MARY" ; "1633" ; "PEYTON N. ASTON" ; "1633" ; "1" ; "KENT" ; "WIDOW OF SIR SAMUEL PEYTON, KNIGHT AND BARONET" ; ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FN" ; "P" ; "1" ; "LADY" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "337" ; "MARY PEYTON N. ASTON" ; . a ; "EXETER CLOTHIER" ; "x Marescoe" ; false ; "DEV" ; "WILLIAM" ; "1678" ; "CLODE" ; "1678" ; "2" ; "EXETER, DEVON" ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "B" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "402" ; "WILLIAM CLODE" ; . a ; "WOOL-MERCHANT, MEMBER OF THE COMPANY OF THE STAPLE AT CALAIS" ; "x Cely" ; "x Cely" ; false ; "LND" ; ; "RICHARD SR." ; "1476" ; "1474" ; "CELY" ; "1481" ; "1481" ; "9" ; "31" ; "d. 1482" ; "LONDON AND BRETTS IN ESSEX. LANDOWNER IN OXFORDSHIRE AND NORTHAMPTONSHIRE" ; "FATHER OF ROBERT, RICHARD JUNIOR AND GEORGE CELY. 'upper echelons of trade'" ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "3" ; ; "FN" ; "FN" ; "1" ; "MPB" ; "6" ; "8" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "4069" ; "9651" ; "1482" ; "RICHARD SR. CELY" ; . a ; "Landowner, fought for his father's claim to inherit the estates of Sir John Fastolf. Knighted 1463; MP for Norfolk 1467-8, for Yarmouth 1478; JP 1469-70; served under Lord Hastings in Calais between 1473 & 1477." ; "x Paston, y Paston Extra" ; "x Paston" ; true ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/21512" ; "Possibly educated at Cambridge (Venn); \"It is clear from his letters that he was educated well\", owned books (DNB)." ; "John Paston I (1421-1466) of Paston, Norfolk; landowner" ; ; "John II" ; "1461" ; "1461" ; "Paston" ; "1479" ; "1479" ; "74" ; "42" ; "1442-1479" ; , , ; "Norfolk; court (sent to join Edward IV's household 1461, travelled with the king 1461-2); mostly London after father's death, maintained connections with court; spent time in Calais 1473-77." ; "Eldest son and heir. Mother: Margaret Paston (1421/2-1484), daughter and heir of John Mautby of Mautby, Norfolk. Never married." ; ; "A, AC, C" ; "A" ; ; "4" ; ; "FN" ; "FN, FO, FS, T" ; "19" ; "MPN" ; ; "19" ; "19" ; "Sir" ; ; "2008-07-02 00:00:00" ; "42111" ; "24080" ; "1442" ; "1479" ; "John II Paston" ; . a ; ; "Bunwell, Norfolk" ; "Bunwell" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cosin" ; true ; "local news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\C. - FROM WILLIAM MILBOURNE, CURATE OF BRANCEPETH, TO DR.\nCOSIN.\\] }] \n Right Worshipfull,\nMy humble service remembred to you and to M=ris=. Cosin. I have\nforborne to write unto you because wee had nothing\nextraordinarie\n

\nfalne out in the parish, but the seducing of George Dowthwaite's\nwife to Poperie, which, what strange tumults it wrought, I doubt\nnot but Mr. Leigh hath related unto you, hee being an \neye-witnesse of some of them. But for the conclusion of all at\nthe Sessions last Richard Fawdon can declare it unto you.\n Robert Barker hath sawne timber for sieling the roofe of the\nmiddle alley in the Church; and hee saith that it shall be\nfinished this summer. But now hee is, and hath bene long at\nSedgefield, about new seating the Church there. I pray God wee\nget offering money enough to pay for the worke: for the\nofferings this yeare came but to 6=li=. 3=s=. 5=d=., whereof a\nthird parte goeth to the poore; and Robert is to have 9=li=. for\nhis worke, besides the timber allowed him.\n When M=ris=. Cosin was at Branspeth last, shee spake to mee\nto make a note of all the timber in the parsonage yard.\nWhereupon, I, with the helpe of Robert Barker, tooke an exact\nview of all, measureing everie piece that was worth any thing,\nand setting their contents downe in a booke. And now I send unto\nyou a copie thereof, here inclosed; together with myne accompt\nof moneyes received and disbursed for 3 quarters of a yeare. We\nlike well our new lord, Mr. Cole, for his liberalitie to the\npoore. Hee sent at Christmas 20=s=. for them, and other 20=s=.\nat Easter: and yesterday (the Court being at Branspeth) hee gave\nmee 10=s=. to be distributed among them.\n I hope my brother of London hath bene mindfull to send you\nsome of the bookes of that copie which I made bold with your\nworship to read before it went to the presse, intitled by mee\n(\\Sapientia clamitans\\) . The two first treatises in it (as I\nheare) are Dr. Jackson's, which I allwayes suspected by the\nstile; as you may remember I sayd unto your worship. And the\nother (some say) is a sermon of Dr. Donne's. I am mightilie\nvexed at my brother, because it is so printed upon the title\npage as that men being unacquainted with the matter take mee as\nthe authour,\n

\nand not as the publisher onelie. I gave one of them to my Lord\nof Durham, signifying the truth, that I was onelie the\npublisher. His Lordship (I heard) read it, but liked not the\nopinions in it. I was with him afterwards, but hee sayd nothing\nat all to mee about it: yet I thought I saw in his countenance\nsome alteration from that which it used to be to mee formerly.\nOn the contraire I heare by Mr. Duncon that my Lord of Norwich,\nhaving one presented to his Lordship at their first coming\nforth, read it, and gave it a verie high commendation.\n Thus, with my wife's humble dutie to your worship and M=ris=.\nCosin, I humblie take my leave, committing you to the protection\nof God, and resting,\n Your Worship's to be commanded,\n Willm. Milbourne.\n Branspeth, April 20. 1638.\n To the right wor=ll=. and my verie good friend, M=r=. D=r=.\nCosin, y=e= Master of St. Peter's Colledge, in Cambridge.\n\n"@en ; "20 April" ; false ; false ; "I, 221" ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "DD" ; "tenant - master (?)" ; ; ; "William" ; "Milbourne" ; "curate of Brancepeth" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "556" ; "1638" ; false ; ; ; ; "William Milbourne to John Cosin on 20 April, 1638"@en . a ; "relSent"@en . a ; ; "Rotterdam, Holland, the Netherlands" ; "Rotterdam" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Leycester" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LXVII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF\nLEYCESTER. 21ST MARCH, 1585-6.\\] }]\n My very good lord, there are einowe here who [{having{]\nknowledg that hir majesty is intent that there shalbe a [{levy{]\nmade in Ireland for the states, have offered ther services\n[{to{] take that chardg uppon them, nevertheless understanding\n[{from{] sir Thomas Shirley that your lordship meant the sayd\nchardg unto sir [{William{] Stanley, I have theruppon geven all\nothers their answer. And, because your lordship, as I suppose,\ncannot well spare sir William Stanley himself from thence, to\ncome and make the sayd leavye [{in{] Ireland, I have thought\ngood to move you in the behalfe of Mr. Dautry, who offireth his\nservice in that imployement. He may, withall, have the chardg of\nlieutenant-coronell [{for sir{] William Stanley of thes Irish\ntroopes. The gentleman [{is{] one that loveth sir William\nStanley well, who I heare [{doth{] also make verye good accompt\nof him. I have conferred with him about the chardges of the\nleavy, his demaund is [{three{] pound a man, and myn offer but\nfifty shillinges, he sayeth, [{that{] part therof may be\ndefalked out of their enterteynment, [{and{] he telleth me, that\ntwo thousand maie well be had out [{of the{] countrie where he\nis to make the leavy, by meanes of [{sir{] Henry Harringtons\ncredit, who is hable to make up [{two{] thowsand.\n

\nYt may please your lordship to returne aunswer of [{the{] states\ndisposicion, whether they can be content to be servid with\n[{that{] country people, and how many they are willing to\nenterteyne; [{and{] what chardges they shall yeld to allowe for\nthe leavyeng of them.\n The master of Gray hath lately sent one captain Tiry hether,\n[{to{] sollicit your lordships aunswer to thoffer he hath\nhertofor made to [{find{] fower or fyve thowsand Scottes to the\nservice of the states under your lordship, with direction ether\nto stay here or to passe [{over to{] your lordship for this\npurpose, as I should advise him. And, for I am uncerten how your\nlordship may be resolvid touching your continuance or\ndiscontinuance in that service, uppon occasion of the late\naccident that hath fallen out, I have therfor directid the party\nto stay untill I may heare from your lordship, wherof I pray\nyour lordship to [{be{] myndfull, for the better satisfaction of\nthe master. And so I now humbly take my leave. At Grenwich this\nxxj=th= of March.\n Your lordships to commaunde,\n Fra. Walsyngham.\n\n"@en ; "21 March" ; "secretary" ; false ; false ; "185" ; ; "Robert" ; "Dudley" ; "earl of Leicester" ; "colleagues" ; ; ; "Francis" ; "Walsingham" ; "secretary of state" ; "Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "400" ; "1586" ; false ; ; ; ; "Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 21 March, 1586"@en . a ; false ; ; true ; "Charles" ; true ; "business" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\V. KING CHARLES II. TO THE EARL OF ST. ALBAN'S.\\] }]\n Brusselles, 3 April, 1660.\n I haue little to say to you, the post being not yett arriued\nfrom England, which comes very vnseasonably, for we did expect\nby these letters some thing of consequence, and the winde\ncontinues so full east, as no ships can stirre from thence.\nThere is reports heere that come from Calais as if they should\nhaue past a vote in the house for king, lords, and commons, the\ntruth of which you know by this time. Pray hasten all you can my\ncomming to you; for,\n

\nbesides the passion I haue to wayte on the Queene, I thinke it\nthe properest place for my publique concernes. There is a gunn\nwhich I bespoke of the Turenes; if it be finished pray send it\nto me, and I [\\will\\] returne you what it costs. God keepe you.\n[\\ADDRESSED\\] - For the Earle of St. Alban's.\n\n"@en ; "3 April" ; false ; false ; "14" ; ; "Henry" ; "Jermyn" ; "1st earl of St. Albans, courtier, government official" ; "king - mother's adviser/official" ; ; ; "Charles II" ; "Stuart" ; "royalty" ; "Five letters of King Charles II. Ed. by the Marquis of Bristol. Camden miscellany 5. Camden first series 87. 1864/1968." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "146" ; "1660" ; false ; ; ; ; "Charles II Stuart to Henry Jermyn on 3 April, 1660"@en . a ; ; "Hanau, Germany" ; "Hanau" . a ; "Rougham" ; "Rougham" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LXIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE\nCORNWALLIS^]\nSweet Hart,\n I receiued yo=e= letter by Murdock, by w=ch= I vnderstand the\ntroublesome proceedinge of o=e= business, for w=ch= I am sorry,\nbut especially; for the tediousness that you ar affected w=th=\nby reason of the trouble in yt & you longe stay by yt; &\nalthough I am euery hower in expectation of yo=e= presence, yet\nI could not but venter the arrivall of these lynes before yo=e=\ndeparture, by w=ch= you may vnderstand of the perfect health of\nmyself & o=e= children & the rest of yo=e= friends her, & the\nsweet estate of yo=e= howse & gardin, w=ch= to the best endeuors\nof my self & yo=e= seruants hath bin prepared to geue you a\npleasinge welcom, together w=th= 14 yonge fesants, w=ch=\npeepinge do much desier ther M=rs= presence. Thus all of vs\nrests in the hopes of yo=e= sodayne retourne, w=ch= by how much\nthe more desired by so much the more yo=e= welcome shall be\nendeuored, but especially by him the perfection of whose\nhappynes resteth in yo=e= loue & the deseruing yt, and in beinge\n Oneley yo=rs=,\n Nath. Bacon.\nBroome. June 5 [\\1624\\] .\n To his noble friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at the Lady\nCooke's howse by Charing Cross, geue these.\n\n"@en ; "5 June" ; false ; false ; "104" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "husband - wife" ; ; ; "Nathaniel" ; "Bacon" ; "gentleman, amateur painter" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "207" ; "1624" ; false ; ; ; ; "Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 5 June, 1624"@en . a ; "Basing" ; "Basing" . a ; "Halesowen" ; "Halesowen" . a ; "Worked for his brother Thomas in the pottery business; partnerships with others from 1752; independent potter 1759 (Ivy House works; Brick House works 1763); London showrooms 1765; potter to her majesty 1766; partnered with cousin Thomas 1766-88; partnered with friend Thomas Bentley (ornamental wares), opened Etruria factory 1769; FRS 1783; fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, fellow of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce 1786; founded the General Chamber of Manufacturers of Great Britain." ; "z Wedgwood" ; "z Wedgwood" ; false ; "STS" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/28966" ; ; "School in Newcastle under Lyme from c. 1736; apprenticed to his eldest brother Thomas at the Churchyard Pottery for 5 years 1744." ; "Thomas Wedgwood (1687-1739), of Churchyard Pottery; potter (& farmer?)" ; ; "Josiah Sr" ; "1778" ; "1763" ; "Wedgwood" ; "1793" ; "1793" ; "29" ; "52" ; "1730-1795" ; "Staffordshire (birthplace & domicile); some business in London." ; "Youngest child. Mother: Mary née Stringer (d. 1766), daughter of the Unitarian minister at Newcastle under Lyme. Married 1764 Sarah (1734-1815), the daughter of his kinsman Richard Wedgwood (b. 1700), a prosperous merchant, and his wife Susan née Irlam. Innovative, experimented with different wares and methods. Against slave trade." ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "5" ; ; "FN, T, TC" ; "FN, TC" ; "5" ; ; "16" ; "31" ; "Master potter" ; "2011-04-06 00:00:00" ; "9832" ; "22867" ; "1730" ; "1795" ; "Josiah Sr Wedgwood" ; . a ; "z Pauper" ; false ; "ESS" ; "Mary" ; "1736" ; "Marshall" ; "1736" ; "1" ; "Lived in Theydon Garnon" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "Pauper" ; "2010-09-21 00:00:00" ; "123" ; "Mary Marshall" ; . a ; "Bromholm" ; "Bromholm" . a ; "Crowned at Kelso on 10 August 1460; took control of his government 1469 (aged 17)." ; "Rerum" ; false ; "ABR" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/14589" ; "James II (1430-1460), king of Scots" ; ; "James III" ; "1483" ; "Stuart" ; "1484" ; "2" ; "1452-1488" ; "Foreigner: Scottish. Born at St. Andrews Castle, Scotland; Scottish court." ; "Married 1469 Margaret of Denmark (1456/7?-1486)." ; ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "King of Scots" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "710" ; "1452" ; "1488" ; "James III Stuart" ; . a ; ; "被用来辨认"@cn , "идентифицирует"@ru , "bezeichnet"@de , "identifies"@en , "identifica"@pt , "identifie"@fr , "είναι αναγνωριστικό"@el ; ; . a ; "1st duke of Ormond, lord lieutenant of Ireland" ; "x Essex" ; false ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/4191" ; ; "James" ; "1677" ; "Butler" ; "1677" ; "2" ; "1610-1688" ; , , ; ; "C" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "Duke of Ormond" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "649" ; "1610" ; "1688" ; "James Butler" ; . a ; "Pierrelatte" ; "Pierrelatte" . a ; "Hartford Castle" ; "Hartford Castle" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Harley" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\CXLVI.\\] }] \n[}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}]\n My deare Ned - You cannot conceaue how wellcome your letters\nare to me; yet beleeue I give you thankes for them. I receued\none by the post and another by the carrier this weake. I see the\ndistance is still keepe betwne the kinge and parlament. The Lord\nin mercy make them one, and in His good time incline the kinge\nto be fully assured in the faithfull counsell of the parlament.\nOur God has doun greate thinges, and I hope He will still\nglorify Himselfe in exerciseing of His mercy to vs His poore\nsaruants. And, my deare Ned, it is my greate comfort that you\nhaue made your God your\n

\nconfidence; and this is most sure, He will neuer faile you. I\npurpos, and pleeas God, your sister Brill shall begine her\njourney to Loundoun on munday next, and I hope shee will be\nabell to reache Wickam by wensday night; wheare I hope shee\nshall meete you at the Catterne wheele; shee much longes for\nthis journey. Piner and Hackelet and Prichard goo vp with her,\nand M=r= Yeats and his wife. This night M=r= Old tells me that\nM=r= Nweport is maried; for my Lady Nweport sent to Shrewsbury\nto haue the bells rounge for it. I wishee, and please God, I had\nthe like ocation of reioyceing. Your cosen Smith is now well.\nDoctor Wright stayed with him 3 or 4 dayes, and gaue him\nsomethinge, which has doun him much good. \n I was ill when docter Wright was with your cosen Smith, and\nso I haue bine sence he went; but I haue taken nothing of him\nsence you went. \n Deare Ned, be careful of yourselfe, and I beceach the Lord in\nmuch mercy to blles you whith all His bllessings, and I wisch\nyou much ioye in your nwe lodging in Lincons Ine. I beleeue your\nfather misess you, and I am sure I doo. I pray you send me word\nhow you like your commons; so I rest,\n Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley.\n(^Apr: 29, 1642, Brompton Castell.^)\n M=r= Gower is very well pleased that he is chosen on of the\nministers.\n\n"@en ; "29 April" ; false ; false ; "154" ; ; "Edward" ; "Harley" ; "gentleman" ; "mother - son (close)" ; ; ; "Brilliana" ; "Harley née Conway" ; "lady" ; "Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "361" ; "1642" ; false ; ; ; ; "Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 29 April, 1642"@en . a ; "Actor by 1583 (Earl of Worcester's Men); established by 1592 (Lord Strange's Men); from 1592 co-proprietor of theatres (with Philip Henslowe); celebrity by 1594 (Admiral's Men); spent more and more time as an entrepreneur from 1597 and left the stage entirely in the following decade (court life, local politics); joint master of the bears, bulls, and mastiff dogs with Henslowe 1604; founded Dulwich College 1613-16 (formally 1619)." ; "Henslowe, x Henslowe" ; "x Henslowe" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/398" ; "Edward Alleyn (d. 1570), originally of Willen, Buckinghamshire; migrated to London ante 1566; innholder and porter to the queen" ; ; "Edward" ; "1593" ; "1593" ; "Alleyn" ; "1620" ; "1607" ; "22" ; "3" ; "1566-1626" ; "Born in London; lived in London, but also performed around the country." ; "Mother: Margaret Townley, who claimed descent from the family of that name of Townley, Lancashire; she married (2) 1571 Richard Christopher alias Grove and (3) 1579 John Browne, a haberdasher. Edward married (1) 1592 Joan Woodward (d. 1623), stepdaughter of Philip Henslowe; (2) 1623 Constance, daughter of Dr. John Donne, poet and dean of St Paul's Cathedral." ; ; "A, C, D" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; "B" ; ; "FN, T" ; "FN, FO, T" ; "11" ; ; "28" ; "15" ; "Actor" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "6793" ; "1099" ; "1566" ; "1626" ; "Edward Alleyn" ; . a ; "y Factory" ; true ; "LND" ; "1620" ; "Clothworkers" ; "1620" ; "1" ; "Livery company incorporated in 1528 by Royal Charter. Amalgamation of the Fullers and the Shearmen. For more details, see: http://www.clothworkers.co.uk/" ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Guild" ; "2011-06-09 00:00:00" ; "691" ; " Clothworkers" ; . a ; ; "findet Anwendung auf"@de , "se aplicam à"@pt , "applies to"@en , "s’applique à"@fr , "被应用於"@cn , "ισχύει για"@el , "применяется к"@ru ; . a ; "MP 1761-62. Lord chamberlain of household and privy councillor 1765. Lord lieutenant of Ireland 1782. Prime minister 1783 and 1807-09. Chancellor of Oxford U. 1792-. Home secretary 1794-1801." ; "z George 3A, z George 4, z North" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/2162" ; ; "Westminster School; Eton; Christ Church, Oxford" ; "William Bentinck (1709-1762), 2nd Duke of Portland" ; ; "William Henry Cavendish" ; "1780" ; "Bentinck" ; "1794" ; "4" ; "1738-1809" ; "Lived in London; Grand Tour 1757-1761" ; "Succeeded to dukedom 1762. Married 1766 Dorothy Cavendish. K.G. 1794. Allied with Pitt during French revolution." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "3" ; ; "15" ; "Duke of Portland" ; "2010-09-15 00:00:00" ; "1218" ; "1738" ; "1809" ; "William Henry Cavendish Bentinck" ; . a ; "CLERK OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE WEST COUNTRY" ; "x Willoughby" ; "x Willoughby" ; false ; "THOMAS" ; "1535" ; "1535" ; "DARBY" ; "1535" ; "1535" ; "1" ; "1" ; "A" ; "A" ; "1" ; "T" ; "T" ; "1" ; "P" ; "1" ; "1" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "294" ; "2070" ; "THOMAS DARBY" ; . a ; "House of Commons as Lord Stanhope of Shelford 1716; seat in the Upper House" ; "z Dodsley" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/26255" ; ; "Trinity Hall, Cambridge; considerabe knowledge of ancient and modern languages" ; "Philip Stanhope (1673-1726), 3rd Earl of Chesterfield" ; ; "Philip Dormer" ; "1757" ; "Stanhope" ; "1758" ; "2" ; "1694-1773" ; "Born in London; Ambassador at the Hague 1728-1732, 1744; Dublin; London; Continental tour 1714-1716, 1741" ; "Earl of Chesterfield 1726. Led the opposition against Walpole." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "4th Earl of Chesterfield" ; "2011-01-26 00:00:00" ; "340" ; "1694" ; "1773" ; "Philip Dormer Stanhope" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cosin" ; true ; "administration" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LXIV. - ARCHBISHOP STERNE TO BISHOP COSIN.\\] }] \n My Lord,\nYesterday I received a letter from my Lord of Canterbury, who (I\nhope) will get us remote Bishops excused from personall\nappearance at the Parliament at Oxford, we sending our proxies.\nI think it will be best to send our letters of proxie with\nblanks, and with other letters to authorize some to put in what\nnames shall be thought fit, because I doubt there will hardly be\nBishops enow there to receive the proxies that will be sent. And\nhis Grace is of the same opinion, and wished me to remember him\nkindly to you, and to signify so much. We grow worse at Cawood.\nThere have dyed in all above three score, whereof five on Friday\n

\nlast; new houses still breaking out, above 30 now shutt up. Of\nnine score families in the town, six score take relief, and of\nthe other three score not many very well able to give relief.\nYork and some other great towns contribute very well, but the\nlesser villages (I doubt) will be more troublesome to gather\nthen considerable when they are come in. Yet we have sent\nalready to London 50=li=. and hope to send 50=li=. more so soon\nas we can get it returned. There was (God be thanked!) a good\nabatement in this week's bill, but their necessities, as we\nheare, are still very great, and relief will be very acceptable,\nand the more acceptable the sooner it is sent. Mine and my\nwife's services presented to your Lordship, desiring your\npraiers, I rest\n Your Lordship's very loving brother and servant,\n Rich. Ebor.\n Bishopthorp,\n Sept. 18, 1665.\n I received your last moneths accompt and sent it to my Lord\nof Canterbury.\n Tomorrow sennight (as is yet resolved) his Highness is to\ntake his journey for Oxford.\n\n"@en ; "18 September" ; false ; false ; "II, 137" ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "bishop of Durham" ; "archbishop - bishop" ; ; ; "Richard" ; "Sterne" ; "archbishop of York" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "299" ; "1665" ; false ; ; ; ; "Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 18 September, 1665"@en . a ; "Geneve" ; "Geneve" . a ; "First a maid of honour, then a woman of the bedchamber to the queen." ; "Cornwallis" ; false ; "SFK" ; "Sir John Ashburnham (1570/71-1620) of Ashburnham, Sussex" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "1631" ; "Cornwallis née Ashburnham" ; "1641" ; "9" ; "d. c. 1644" ; , ; "From Ashburnham, Sussex (father's residence) to Brome, Suffolk (husband's, married c. 1630). Positions at court. 1643-1644 in Oxford, where died." ; "Mother: Elizabeth (1577-1651), suo jure baroness Cramond (Scotland), daughter of Sir Thomas Beaumont. Married c. 1630 Sir Frederick Cornwallis (1610-1662), baronet since 1627 (baron 1661); the match was supported by the king and queen. Four children." ; ; "A, D" ; ; "1" ; ; "FO" ; "P" ; ; "11" ; "Lady" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "4787" ; "1644" ; "Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham" ; . a ; ; "Derby House, London" , "Derby House" ; "Derby House" . a ; "MAYOR OF BOSTON, LINCOLNSHIRE" ; "x Johnson" ; false ; "LIN" ; "JOHN" ; "1547" ; "TUPHOLME" ; "1548" ; "4" ; "BOSTON, LINCOLNSHIRE" ; "FATHER OF WILLIAM TUPHOLME, JOHN JOHNSON'S APPRENTICE" ; "D" ; "2" ; ; "FN, T" ; "PB" ; "2" ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1161" ; "JOHN TUPHOLME" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Leycester" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER XVIII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 27TH\nDECEMBER, 1585.\\] }]\n My very good lord, whan I wrote my letters on Sonday, which I\ndo send by Mr. Aty, I wrote the same in hast, as I am forced by\nmultitude of causes to do allweis, but the rather because Mr.\nAty told me, that he wold come for them as yesterday, and\ndepart, which, fyndyng hym not to come, as I thynk by some\nnecessary lett, and havyng my sonn here redy to pass towardes\nhis shippyng, I have thought good to wryte a few thynges by hym.\n First, I am so assured, and my sonn also, of your lordships\nhonorable good will towardes hym, more than in common sort, as I\nforbeare to wryte any more, but, breffly, to recommend hym to\nyour protection, and to wish [\\him\\] Godes grace to do as well\nas I am sure your lordship will wish hym.\n

\n My lord, now Mr. secretary being absent, I am occasioned to\ndeale with hir majesty in manny thynges, and suerly I am gretly\ndiscoraged with lack of hir resolutions. For Mr. Pelham, I have\ndelt ernestly with hir majesty to dismiss hym with hir favor to\ncome thyther to your lordship, but hir majesty refuseth ether to\npardon hym, wherof he hath most nede, or to stall his dett,\nwhich he also requireth, yea to take as much of his land as\nresonably may satisfy his dett, so as he may, with the rest,\nlive and pay his other dettes, but hir majesty peremptorely\ncommandeth me to chardg hym to depart, and to hope uppon hir\nfavor at his retorne. Herwith he is so discontented as he\noffreth rather to go to the Tower: in this hard terme his cause\nresteth. Hir majesty sayth, he nede be at no chardg ther, for he\nshall bot as a privat man attend on your lordship. I saye, I\nthynk your lordship meaneth to mak hym marshall. She sayth, that\ntherin she will not deale, for she will charg hym with no\nservice, but only to attend on yow. In these termes is this\npoore gentleman; and yet I will continew, with all importunite I\ncan, to obteyne hir majestys more favorable opinion of hym,\nbecause I know how nedefull his service is to your lordship.\n Good my lord, serche the intention of the works in Antwerp by\nthe carpynters that work uppon shipps, in secret sort. I feare\nther is ment to mak some multitude of fatt botes to bryng people\ninto the flatt seas, to attempt Tergooss and Zyrecksea. Uppon\nthe purposs of the ennemy your lordship is to provyde some\nconterwork to withstand such enterprises. I have hard that ther\nar manny papistes in Tergooss.\n And thus, the tyde callyng my sonn awey, maketh me and my\nletter in hast. At Grenwych, 27 December, 1585.\n Your lordships at command,\n W. Burghley.\n\n"@en ; "27 December" ; false ; false ; "44" ; ; "Robert" ; "Dudley" ; "earl of Leicester" ; "colleagues" ; ; ; "William" ; "Cecil" ; "baron Burghley, lord treasurer" ; "Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "474" ; "1585" ; false ; ; ; ; "William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 27 December, 1585"@en . a ; "z Hurd" ; "z Gray, z Hurd" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/14249" ; ; "Grammar school at Brewood; Emmanuel College, Cambridge" ; "John Hurd (1685-1755), yeoman" ; ; "Richard" ; "1788" ; "1739" ; "Hurd" ; "1797" ; "1797" ; "9" ; "56" ; "1720-1808" ; , ; "Born at Congreve, Staffordshire. Cambridge 1735-1756. Thurcaston, Leicestershire 1757-1765; London 1760-. Hartlebury Castle, Worcestershire from 1781." ; "MA 1742. Met Gray and Mason at Cambridge. Elected fellow at Emmanuel College 1742. Ordained priest 1744. Appointed preacher at Whitehall in 1750; living at Thurcaster 1756; chaplain to William Warburton 1760; preacher at Lincoln's Inn 1765. Archdeacon of Gloucester and DD in 1767. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield 1775; of Worcester 1781. Corresponded widely; wrote, edited and published works." ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "7" ; ; "T, TC" ; "TC" ; "1" ; ; "10" ; "59" ; "2009-08-17 00:00:00" ; "4619" ; "33141" ; "1720" ; "1808" ; "Richard Hurd" ; . a , , ; ; "1" ; "One"@en ; . a ; "Thomas Betson's assistant in wool trade." ; "Stonor" ; false ; "LND" ; "Thomas" ; "1476" ; "Henham" ; "1479" ; "4" ; "London and Calais." ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "FS, T" ; "MNB" ; "4" ; "Merchant (wool)" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1132" ; "Thomas Henham" ; . a ; "x Ferrar" ; "x Ferrar" ; false ; "Sir Thomas Brook" ; ; "ANNE" ; "1657" ; "1657" ; "FERRAR N. BROOK" ; "1657" ; "1657" ; "2" ; "1" ; "d. 1702" ; ; "FROM LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE TO ALDERKIRKE, HOLLAND" ; "WIFE OF JOHN FERRAR JR, DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS BROOK" ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "FO" ; "FN, FO" ; "2" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1406" ; "598" ; "1702" ; "ANNE FERRAR N. BROOK" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER X.\\] }] [^TO ISABEL PLUMPTON^]\n(^To his mother at Plompton be this letter delivered.^)\n Right worshipful mother, I humbly recommend mee unto you,\ndesiring you of your dayly blessing, praing (^Jesu^) long to\ncontinew your helth to his pleasur. Mother, I thanke you for the\n..... you send mee, for yf you were not, I were not able to\nlive; for this same Christmasse hath cost mee as much as you\nsend mee. Wherfore, I am afraid I shal not have money to serve\nmee to Easter. Also I wold desire you to send mee word of the\nletter that I wrote to my father and you, for to moove my Lady\nGascoin to write to\n

\nmy lord, her brother, not to bee only his servant, but of his\nhoushold and attending unto him; for els he wold do as other\nlords do, knowes not half their servants. Wherfor, I desire you\nthat you wil moove my lady Gascoin to write so to my lord, that\nI may bee his houshold servant. Also, mother, I wold desire you\nto mark wel my letter, that I sent you by Mr. Oughtred; and here\nI send you a godly New Testament by this bearer. And yf the\nprologue bee so small that ye cannot wel reade them, ther is my\nfathers book, and they are bothe one, and my fathers book hath\nthe prologue printed in bigger letters. Yf it wil please you to\nread the introducement, ye shal see marvelous things hyd in it.\nAnd as for the understanding of it, dout not; for God wil give\nknowledge to whom he will give knowledg of the Scriptures, as\nsoon to a shepperd as to a priest, yf he ask knowledg of God\nfaithfully. Wherfor, pray to God, and desire Jesus Christ to\npray for you and with you. No more to you at this tyme, but God\nfill you\n

\nwith al spiritual knowledge, to the glory of God, the helth of\nyour soule, and the profit of your poor nieghbor. Written at the\nTemple, the 12 day of ianuary.\n By your sonn,\n Robert Plompton.\n[\\Anno circa 1536.\\]\n\n"@en ; "12 January" ; "PCEEC fails to differentiate between this Isabel and the 2nd wife of Sir Robert Plumpton." ; false ; false ; "231" ; ; "Isabel" ; "Plumpton née Babthorpe" ; "wife of William Plumpton, esquire" ; "son - mother" ; ; ; "Robert" ; "Plumpton" ; "student; son of William Plumpton, esquire" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "347" ; "1536" ; true ; ; ; ; "Robert Plumpton to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on 12 January, 1536"@en . a ; "MP 1781-; prime minister 1783-; resigned office 1801." ; "z George 3A" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/22338" ; ; "Private; Pembroke Hall, Cambridge (MA 1776); Lincoln's Inn." ; "William Pitt, earl Chatham (1708-1778)." ; ; "William" ; "1783" ; "Pitt" ; "1800" ; "6" ; "1759-1806" ; ; "Born in Kent; Cambridge 1773-1778; London." ; "Called Pitt the Younger. Called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1780. MP 1781-; prime minister 1783-; resigned office 1801." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "18" ; "Prime minister" ; "2009-07-14 00:00:00" ; "1685" ; "1759" ; "1806" ; "William Pitt" ; . a ; ; "left by"@en , "wurde entlassen durch"@de , "脱离群组於"@cn ; ; . a ; "x Bacon" ; false ; "NFK" ; "WILLIAM" ; "1587" ; "STUMP" ; "1587" ; "1" ; "Wighton, Norfolk" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "P" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "147" ; "WILLIAM STUMP" ; . a ; "This property links the disbanding or E68 Dissolution of an E74 Group to the Group itself."@en ; ; "löste auf"@de , "dissolved"@en , "распустил"@ru , "διέλυσε"@el , "a dissous"@fr , "解散了"@cn , "dissolveu"@pt ; ; , . a ; true ; ; true ; "Stonor" ; true ; "family" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\118. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\\] }]\n[\\24 Oct. (? 1471)\\]\n My ryght reverent and wurshypfull fadyr, I recomaund me unto\nyowur good fadyrhod, mekely besechyng of yowur dayly blessyng:\nplesyth yowur good fadyrhod to wytt that Barentyne complaynyd to\nmy lord, and he hathe made many ontru surmysse, the wyche I\nkannot yt undyrstond them, but to morow I must be with my lord\nby vij a kloke at my answere: and Barentyne desyryd a wryte of\nryat a pon te statud ayen yowur ffadyrhod, and ayen me and the\npryst: and my lord will do noyn delyver ayen yow, but only\nayenste the pryst, the wyche wrytt ys owte all redy: where for I\nbeseche yowur fadyrhode that the pryst may abbesente hym that he\nbe not a-tachytt, and that sum odyr pryst may sey servys for a\nsesun. I am myche bounde to Molynerse, Nedam, Malyverer and many\nodyr jentelmen and be the tyme my lord hathe herde me I trust to\ngood he wylle be my good lorde, ho have yow, my good modyr, and\nalle yowrs yn hys one fyfull kepeyng, Amen. I-writtyn yn Flete\nstrete the xxiiij day of Octobur.\n By yowur chyld Willm. Stonore.\n To my ryght reverent and worshypful ffadyr, my fadyr Stonere,\nyn hast.\n\n"@en ; "24 October" ; false ; false ; "I, 121" ; ; "Thomas II" ; "Stonor" ; "country gentleman" ; "son - father" ; ; ; "William" ; "Stonor" ; "country squire" ; "The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "202" ; "1471" ; true ; ; ; ; "William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on 24 October, 1471"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Harley" ; true ; "family news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\VII.\\] }]\n[}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KNIGHT, AT HIS HOWES\nIN ALLDERMANBERY.}]\n My dearest S=r= - Your men came to Bromton on thursday last.\nI thanke God that you haue your halth. I hope the Lord will giue\nvs bothe faith to waite vpon him; and I trust that in his mercy\nhe will give a good end to your biusnes. It pleases God that I\ncontinue ill with my coold, but it is, as they say, a nwe\ndisceas: it trubelles me much, more becaus of my being with\nchilde; but I hope the Lord will deale in mercy with me; and,\ndeare S=r=, let me haue your prayers, for I haue need of them.\nDocter Barker is nowe with me. I thanke God the childeren are\nall well, and Need and Robine are very glad of theire boose, and\nNed is much discontended that you come not downe. I beeg your\nbllssing for\n

\nthem all, beceaching the Allmighty to presarue you, and to giue\nyou a joyefull and happy meeting with your \n Most faithfull affectinat wife, Bril. Harley. \n I pray present my humbell duty to my father. This day theare\ncame a man from Ragley to feetche my cosen Hunkes to her mother,\nwhoo is very sike.\n(^Bromton, the 8 of May, 1630.^)\n\n"@en ; "8 May" ; false ; false ; "5" ; ; "Robert" ; "Harley" ; "knight" ; "wife - husband" ; ; ; "Brilliana" ; "Harley née Conway" ; "lady" ; "Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "202" ; "1630" ; false ; ; ; ; "Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 8 May, 1630"@en . a ; "Vienna" ; "Vienna" . a ; "In the service of the bishop of Ely; later in charge of the education of William Marchall's son Thomas in London." ; "Marchall" ; false ; "John" ; "1455" ; "Collas" ; "1455" ; "2" ; , ; "From Oxfordshire to Cambridgeshire to London." ; "A" ; "1" ; ; "FO" ; "P" ; "1" ; ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "951" ; "John Collas" ; . a ; "z Stubs" ; false ; "LAN" ; ; "Schooled in Warrington, Chester, and Newton." ; "Peter Stubs (1756-1806), industrialist and entrepeneur; file-maker, innkeeper, brewer" ; ; "John" ; "1793" ; "Stubs" ; "1794" ; "4" ; "1779-1817" ; "Schooled in and outside Warrington, Lancashire; returned to Warrington." ; "Second child and eldest son of Peter and Mary Stubs. Took on his father's business." ; ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FN" ; ; "2" ; "2011-03-10 00:00:00" ; "578" ; "1779" ; "1817" ; "John Stubs" ; . a ; ; "απεικονίζεται σε"@el , "é retratada por"@pt , "описан посредством"@ru , "被描绘於"@cn , "wird abgebildet durch"@de , "est figurée sur"@fr , "is depicted by"@en ; . a ; "Knight" ; "x Bacon" ; false ; "NFK" ; "CHRISTOPHER" ; "1578" ; "HEYDON" ; "1578" ; "2" ; "1519?-1579" ; "BACONSTHORPE, NORFOLK" ; "Protestant" ; "CA" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; "SIR" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "436" ; "1519" ; "1579" ; "CHRISTOPHER HEYDON" ; . a ; ; "is met in time by"@en , "est immédiatement précédé par"@fr , "wird zeitlich getroffen von"@de , "предшествует во времени"@ru , "紧接续於"@cn , "é imediatamente precedido por"@pt , "έπεται"@el ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cosin" ; true ; "religious dispute" ; true ; "Recipient is probably Laud but this is not quite certain." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LXXXVIII. - LETTER FROM ARCHDEACON COSIN (PROBABLY TO\nBISHOP LAUD).\\] }] \n Right reverend and my very honorable good lord.\nI trust your Lordship will pardon my boldnes, and give way to my\nnecessitie, if I still adventure to trouble you with matters\n

\nthat concerne my safetie. Mr. Smart is questioned at Yorke for\ndepraving the solemnitie of Divine Service, and, to be even with\nsome of us, (wherof I must alwaies look to be one) he will not\nsuffer all to goe unquestioned here at Durham: where he hath\ntaken advantage of the time, the Bishop's absence, with other\nconcurrent helpes, and preferred severall Indictments against\nMr. Burgoyne and myselfe at these last assizes, before Judge\nYelverton, the same which Judge Whitlock, the yeere before, had\nrejected and cast out of the Court, as knowing no law wheron\nthey shold be grounded, and allowing what we did with much\napprobation in the Church, charging the Jury to admit of no such\npresentments, but if any doubts were about the manner of\ncelebrating any Church service, to referre the parties that\ndoubted to the Bishop, according to the order in that behalf\nprovided by the Preface to our book of Common Prayer. But it\nshold seeme the law is falne out to be otherwise this yeere then\nit was the last, and it is false doctrine to say now as Judge\nWhitlock did: for we are taught, and the Jury stood by, That as\nsome men have bin punished and deprived for refusing to use some\nceremonies commanded in the Church by law, so other some are as\npunishable, if they shall dare to use any other rite, ceremonie,\nornament, or order whatsoever, which is not expressly appointed\nin the book of Common Prayer, and if any such were indicted that\nthey should then be punished at the Assizes. Wherupon, we are\nlike (they say) to be indicted the next time for our organs and\nour cornets, together with the candlesticks and tapers upon the\nCommunion Table, there being no such things expressed in the\nbook. But these Indictments which Mr. Smart hath now preferred\nagainst us, how frivolous and how malicious they proved even in\nJudge Yelverton's owne judgment, what conference he had with us,\nabout our better agreement and unitie hereafter, what his\napprehension was both of Mr. Smart's spirit and ours, what his\nreprehension was of such smart and fierce and unchristian\ncourses, (these were his words) and last of all what my temper,\nactions and behaviour have bin all this while, I humbly beseech\nyour Lordship that this bearer, Mr. Duncon, and Mr. Deane of\nLichfield, at his returne, may at your Lordship's leisure relate\nunto you. In the meane while the Judge hath stay'd the\nIndictments from any further publick view or prosecution, untill\nhe hath consulted with your Lordship, my Lords of Durham and\nWinchester, for reasons best knowne to himself. When he speaks\nwith your Lordship I trust he will give a better testimonie of\nme then my adversaries are willing to have him, and your\nLordship may assure both your self and him, that I am not so\ncarefull to mainteyne what I doe, as to doe nothing but what\n

\nI may justly mainteine. I beseech your Lordship to continue your\ngoodnes toward me, without which mine enemies are too strong and\ntoo mightie for me. God Almightie encrease your strength and\nhonor with long life. I take my leave and ever remaine,\n Your Lordship's to be commanded and most devoted servant,\n John Cosin.\n Branspeth, July 26, 1629.\n\n"@en ; "26 July" ; false ; false ; "I, 158" ; ; "William" ; "Laud" ; "bishop of London" ; "fellow clergymen" ; ; ; "John" ; "Cosin" ; "archdeacon of East Riding" ; "The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "584" ; "1629" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Cosin to William Laud on 26 July, 1629"@en . a ; "WOOL-MERCHANT, LATER POSSIBLY FISH-MONGER" ; "x Cely" ; "x Cely" ; false ; "LND" ; ; "Wool-merchant, Stapler" ; ; "ROBERT" ; "1474" ; "1476" ; "CELY" ; "1474" ; "1480" ; "1" ; "5" ; "d. 1485" ; "LONDON, BRETTS, ESSEX" ; "The eldest son, later not involved in the family enterprise; THE BLACK SHEEP OF THE FAMILY, LOTS OF ECONOMIC PROBLEMS" ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "FN" ; "FN" ; "1" ; "MPB" ; ; "1" ; "5" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "272" ; "1141" ; "1485" ; "ROBERT CELY" ; . a ; "MP for Warwickshire" ; "z Newdigate" ; false ; "WAR" ; ; "John" ; "1774" ; "Mordaunt" ; "1797" ; "3" ; "c.1735-1806" ; "Walton Hall, Warwickshire" ; "Involved in politics. 7th baronet." ; "A" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "24" ; "Baronet" ; "2010-09-15 00:00:00" ; "2199" ; "1735" ; "1806" ; "John Mordaunt" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Jones" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "Letter was \"to be communicated unto Colonel Robert Barrow\" so in that sense has more than one recipient." ; "\n\n

\n[^JOHN JONES TO DANIEL AXTEL^]\nTo my honored ffriend Co=ll= Daniel Axtell to be com~unicated\nunto Co=ll= Robert Barrowe.\nDeare friend,\n I am exceedingly obliged unto you for yo=r= very punctuall\nIntelligence of Affaires, all my other ffriends except honest\nVernon, being silent and myself forgotten of them. Yo=r= letter\nthis weeke gave the most Articulate and Satisfactory Account of\nany. The Armyes Declaration hath but a mixed operation amongest\nus, it is conceived by sober men that the Clawse of Repeale\nmight have been better worded, and a Legislative Expression\nforborne, and yet the purpose obtained more effectually by\nshewing the Lawe declared ag=t= to be destructive to y=e= Navy\nour Bullworke ag=t= forreigne Nations, to the Army o=r= Strenght\nand Security ag=t= o=r= home and comon Enemy, to the people in\nopening a doore for free Q=rs= and sword powere imediately to\nreturne upon them, and y=t= by necessity the highest and most\nindispensible Lawe, The Clawse Concerneing Tythes conceived not\nseasonably inserted, nor thorroughly satisfactory to any. The\nGood things expected to be insisted upon by them as peculiar\nblessings to these Nations not att all particularly menc~oned,\nbut wrapped in Gen=lls= These things I menc~on as the sense of\nothers, that a publication of a more thorough satisfaction may\nbe hastened. Wee are here inquireing and listening after things\nand substances, and haveing them we can dispence w=th= fformes\nand fframes (y=e= best and most righteous of w=ch= will in a\nshort tyme decay, and decline from their primitive lustre) (as\nis experienced in this day) but righteousnesse itselfe and\nholyness itselfe will never decay, although it may sometimes bee\nhid as it were under a Cloud of Tyrannouse and oppressive\npowere. The Officers here conceived fitt that the papers which\npassed from them to England and Scotland should be printed for\ny=e= Information o=r= ffriends in y=e= remote parte of this\nLand, copies\n

\nwhereof I have sent yo=u= inclosed. The fayleings y=t= are in\nthem I must acknowledge as mine ymediately, but mediately as\ntheirs who sett me on worke.\n Colonell Cooper is now going to y=e= North to Com~and in\nthose parts, the Lord be his wisdome and strength. The papers\nfor subscriptions were by concent of the Officers presently sent\nabroade, some Spirits are unquiett, they are mostly such as were\nunsatisfied att the abolition of the Governem=t= by a single\np'son and recalling of the longe Parliament. The Cavelleeres of\nall sort are of this temper, and now much raised in their\nSpirite and hope for Good newes for their King from Scottland,\nwhich makes me feare y=t= poore Moncke is Trepanned, for if he\nownes the Interest he will surely be destroyed, wee shall\nindeavor as the Lord shall inable us to p'serve the peace heare,\nour fforces are very scant considering y=e= temper of Ulster and\nMunster, I pray begge my pardon of my Lord ffleetwood and o=r=\nL=t= Gen=ll= Ludlow y=t= I cannot write unto them. Wee shall be\nobservant of their Com~ands, and be pleased to acquainte them\nw=th= soe much of the contents hereof as yo=u= judge fitt for\nthier cognizance or p'usall, remember y=t= wee want power to\nputt Lawes in execution for p'servation of y=e= peace, punishing\nMurtherers, distributeing Justice, Relieving dispoyled English,\nand noe man layeth our condic~on to heart, Ireland quite\nforgotten in the proclamation sett out by the Com=tee= of\nsafety.\n Yo=r= most affectionate friend really to serve yo=w=,\n Jo. Jones.\n My deare love to Vernan w=th= thankes for his remembrance of\nmee.\nDublin, 8d. 9m., 1659.\n\n"@en ; "8 November" ; false ; false ; "275" ; ; "Daniel" ; "Axtell" ; "colonel" ; "commander-in-chief - colonel" ; ; ; "John" ; "Jones" ; "colonel, commander-in-chief of the Irish army in Ludlow's absence, commissioner" ; "Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "590" ; "1659" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Jones to Daniel Axtell on 8 November, 1659"@en . a ; "x Cromwell" ; false ; "John" ; "1523" ; "Creke" ; "1523" ; "1" ; "A" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "390" ; "John Creke" ; . a ; "x Harington" ; false ; "SOM" ; "Jane" ; "1600" ; "Rogers" ; "1600" ; "1" ; "Cannington, Somersetshire" ; "Widow of Sir George Rogers" ; "A" ; ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Lady" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "173" ; "Jane Rogers" ; . a , ; "An image that can be used to represent some thing (ie. those depictions which are particularly representative of something, eg. one's photo on a homepage)." ; ; ; "image" ; ; ; "testing" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LXIV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE\nCORNWALLIS^]\nSweet Hart,\n I receiued yo=e= letter, wherby I vnderstand of the slow\nproceeding of o=e= business; &, for myne\n

\nowne part her, I cannot be so well pleased but I much desier\ndayly to be w=th= you, wherfore I desier you to send me word by\nthe next whether my cominge may be inconuenient or not, & how\nlonge you meane to stay. For my cominge, I cannot wright any\nthinge certayne; for my horses ar infected w=th= other sick\nhorses, & so extreamely sick that I know not whether they will\nliue or not. For my health, I cannot wright as I did last; for\nthis last week I suffered more payne in my teeth then euer, &\nthis night I slept not one hower, & am now goinge to the\nmountebanck at Bury to draw them out. For y=e= childeren, they\nar in very good health. Nick sends you word of a brood of young\nchickens, & of a disaster he escaped at my beinge w=th= him; for\nhe eate so much milk porrage at supper that he cryed out, (O\nLord!) I think I haue almost broake myne guutt; & I was fayne to\nwalk him a turne or ij about the chamber to digest yt.\n Newes I cann wright none; wherfore I desier you onely to\nentertayne my earnest desiers to enioy you=e= company, then\nw=ch= nothing can be more pleasing to him who is & shall be\nallwaies onely\n You=rs=, Nath. Bacon.\n[\\1624.\\]\n To his moste noble friend the Lady Jane Cornewalleys, at\nHaringeton Howse, geue these.\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "98" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "husband - wife" ; ; ; "Nathaniel" ; "Bacon" ; "gentleman, amateur painter" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "261" ; "1624" ; false ; ; ; ; "Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1624"@en . a ; true ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CXLV.\\] }]\n(^To his right worshipfull father, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght,\nthes letter be delivered.^)\n Right worshipfull and my most singuler good father in law, in\nmy most humblest maner I recommend me right hartely unto you,\nand unto my lady my mother in law, inwardly desiring to have\nknowledg of your wellfare and harts ease, the which I besech\nalmyghty (^Jesu^) of his infinyt mercy and grace shortly to send\nyou, unto your most joyful comforth, and to the pleasure of your\nharte. So it is, Sir, that I understand by the letter that I\nreceived from you, that ye have the Kings protection ryall, the\nwhich is the most joyfullest tydings that ever I hard, since the\ntyme that I was borne of my mother. For now, I doubt not but\nwith dew labor mad unto the Kings grace, and with the gud\ncounsell of your lovers and frinds, all the vexation and troble\nthat ye have had now laytly for your matters, by the grace of\nthe blessed Trenity, shall turne unto your joyfull comforth and\nharts ease, considering how falsly, and how unrighteously, the\nsize is past against you, contrary to the law either of God, or\nman. Furthermore, Sir, I have bene at Combrige for your rent at\nour tenaunte, William Smith, and I received of him for one\nyeares rent xl=s=. the which I send you by the brynger hereof.\nHowbeit, I lay at outside ij dayes or I cold have it, he was so\nfearfull to pay it because of Sir Robart Shefell and Emson; and\nhe desireth you to be his gud master and beare him out, that a\nbe not vexed nor trobled therfore, for be ye sure he is stedfast\nunto you. And I wold have had rent in Crakmarsh, but the\ntenaunts wold pay me none; and I wold have streaned, but ther\ncould no man shew me which was\n

\nyour ground. Wherfore, I supposed that it should have hurt your\nmatters to have streyned, not knowing your ground from his.\nAlso, Sir, I desired you in my last letter to be so gud father\nunto me, as to com speake with my grandam for diverse matters,\nthe which longeth unto my profit. Howbeit, I have no gud answere\nof you. But now I will desire you, for the reverence of\n(^Jesu^) , to doe for me as I will do for you, if my power were\nunto my will, and make it in your way to com speake with hir for\nthe welfare and profit of your daughter, my wyfe, and me. Many a\ngentleman in Darbyshire marvelleth, I being so nere my age, that\nye will not com and speake with hir for my right; and if ye\ncome, it will save me greatly, more then ye know, in dyvers\nmatters that I shall shew you of, by the grace of (^Jesu^) , who\nhave you in his gloryous keeping.\n Your owne son and beadman,\n German de la Pole.\n[\\Anno 1503.\\]\n\n"@en ; "Year not uncertain in editions." ; false ; false ; "180" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "son-in-law to father-in-law" ; ; ; "Germayn" ; "Pole" ; "gentleman, steward for the Plumptons" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "498" ; "1503" ; true ; ; ; ; "Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1503"@en . a ; "Secretary of state to Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III (possibly), and Henry VII. Junior proctor of the University of Cambridge 1459-60; may have been secretary to Edward, prince of Wales, son of Henry VI 1460s; ordained subdeacon 1467, deacon 1473; rector of Broughton 1466; warden of St John's Hospital, clerk of the signet 1473; principal secretary for the French tongue 1476; ambassador to the duke of Brittany 1475, to the king of France 1479; king's secretary 1480; archdeacon of Oxford 1482; secretary to Edward V, arrested by Gloucester 1483; on an embassy to France 1485; commissioner to survey the king's rights in Calais 1486; archdeacon of Berkshire, secretary of state 1487; registrar of the Order of the Garter by 1488; bishop of Exeter 1492; bishop of Bath and Wells 1495, relinquished secretaryship but still a councillor." ; "Original 1" ; false ; "CRT" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/15580" ; ; "A king's scholar at Eton College c. 1445-49; scholar & fellow of King's College, Cambridge from 1449 to 1460-65, graduated MA by 1456-7; studied civil law at Orléans & Cambridge, doctor by 1481." ; "Oliver" ; "1495" ; "King" ; "1495" ; "1" ; "d. 1503" ; , ; "Born in London; studied at Eton, Cambridge & Orléans; court (royal service for a long time); diplomatic missions abroad (e.g., France); non-resident as bishop of Exeter; began to spend more time in his diocese of Bath and Wells 1499- (mostly Bath)." ; ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Bishop of Bath and Wells" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "389" ; "1503" ; "Oliver King" ; . a ; "Sussex)" . a ; "This property identifies the instance of E39 Actor that becomes member of a E74 Group in an E85 Joining.\n \tJoining events allow for describing people becoming members of a group with a more detailed path from E74 Group through P144 joined with (gained member by), E85 Joining, P143 joined (was joined by) to E39 Actor, compared to the shortcut offered by P107 has current or former member (is current or former member of).\n"@en ; ; "joined"@en , "verband"@de , "加入了成员"@cn ; ; . a ; "x Bacon" ; "x Bacon, y Bacon Extra" ; false ; "Sir Nicholas Bacon (1510-1579), knight, lord keeper; 1st wife Jane (d. 1552), daughter of Thomas Ferneley, a merchant from West Creeting, Suffolk" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "1592" ; "1576" ; "Peryam née Neville née D'Oyly née Bacon" ; "1592" ; "1598" ; "1" ; "16" ; "1541-1621" ; ; "Perhaps born in London (father also had properties in Suffolk, etc.); 1st husband was of Greenlands, Buckinghamshire (after his death she seems to have held the manor for life - see British History Online); 2nd husband of Berkshire; 3rd husband mainly London & Devon; all had something to do with the court." ; "Eldest daughter. Married (1) Sir Robert D'Oyly (1542-1577) of Greenlands, Buckinghamshire; (2) 1578 Sir Henry Neville (c. 1520-1593) of Berkshire; (3) in/post 1593 Sir William Peryam (1534-1604). PersonCode in corpus: ED'OYLY." ; "C" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "FN, T" ; "FN" ; "1" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "23" ; "Lady" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "1557" ; "3302" ; "1541" ; "1621" ; "Elizabeth Peryam née Neville née D'Oyly née Bacon" ; . a ; "This property allows the entire E52 Time-Span of an E2 Temporal Entity to be situated within the Time-Span of another temporal entity that starts before and ends after the included temporal entity. \nThis property is only necessary if the time span is unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the \"during / includes\" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).\n"@en ; ; "εμφανίζεται κατά τη διάρκεια"@el , "ocorre durante"@pt , "时段被涵盖於"@cn , "occurs during"@en , "a lieu pendant"@fr , "появляется во течение"@ru , "fällt in"@de ; . a ; "z Foundling" ; false ; "BRK" ; "William" ; "1759" ; "Earles" ; "1759" ; "3" ; "d. 1766" ; "Lived in Reading." ; "Inspector." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "Baker and grocer" ; "2009-08-17 00:00:00" ; "387" ; "1766" ; "William Earles" ; . a , , ; "A logo representing some thing." ; ; ; "logo" ; ; "testing" . a ; ; "Dublin, Ireland" , "Dublin" ; "Dublin" . a ; "SERVANT?" ; "x Bacon" ; false ; "ROBERT" ; "1576" ; "BARWICK" ; "1576" ; "2" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "W" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "790" ; "ROBERT BARWICK" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Royal 1" ; true ; "Catholic army" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\NO. LVII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\\] }] \n[\\October 1594.\\]\n My most deare brother, Thogh I wold haue wisched that your\nsound counsels oft-giuen you, and my many lettars intercepted\nwiche made to plain a shewe of that hye treason that to late you\nbeliued, might haue prevented your ouer great peril and to muche\nhazarde, yet I rejoys with who is most gladlist, that at lengh\n(thogh I confes almost to late) hit pleseth you so kingly and\nvaliantly to resist with your parson ther (\\oulter-cuidant\\)\nmalignant attempt, in wiche you haue honord your selfe, reioysed\nyour frends, and confound, I hope, your proud rebelz. You may\nsee, my deare brother, what danger it bredes a king to glorifie\nto hie and to soudanly a boy of\n

\nyeres and counduict, whos untimely age for discretion bredes\nrasche consent to undesent actions. Suche speke or the way, and\nattempt or the considar. The waight of a kingly state is of more\npoix than the shalownis of a rasche yonge mans hed can waigh,\ntherfor I trust that the causeles zele that you haue borne the\nhed of this presumption shal rather cary you to extirpe so\ningratius a roote, in finding so sowre fruite to springe of your\nmany fauors ivel-acquited, rather than to suffer your goodnis to\nbe abused with his many skusis for coulors of his good menings.\nThough at the first your carire was not the best, yet I hope\nyour stop will crowne all. If you now do not cut of clerely any\nfuture hope to your nobilitie, through this example, neuer to\ncombine with forenars, or compact amonge themselues to your\ndanger, I wowe to God you wyl neuer posses your dignitie long.\nWedes in fildes, if the be suffred, wil quickly ouergrowe the\ncorne, but subiectz, being dandeled, wil make ther owne raignes,\nand for-let an other raigne. My affection to your surty bredes\nmy plannes, wiche I dout not but by your sower experience you\nwil fully beliue hireafter, hauing so lately proued the\nsincerite of my dealings. God so prosper me in my affaires as I\nmaligne none of your subiectz, nor euer wold exaggerat any\nmatter but for your seurty, whom I mind to take euer as great a\ncare of as if only the interest of my life and person consisted\ntheron.\n This gentelman, the lord of Wemes, I find a most careful\nsubiect of his prince, and one most curius to atcheue as muche\nas you committed to him, in wiche I dout not but I haue\nsatisfied you in honor, as time and comoditie serue, with wiche\nI wil not molest you more than refer me to his declaration, with\nthis only, that no one answer to al but procideth from a most\nparfaict good affection toward you, and so I desire, with most\naffection, that you interprete hit.\n I must not omit, for conscience sake, to speke a few wordz of\nthe mastar of Gray, with whom I haue had long discours, in wiche\nI find him the most gridiest to do you acceptable seruise that I\nhaue euer hard any, and dothe lay none of his disgracis,\nbanismentz, nor los, in any part to you, but only to perswations\nof suche as ment his ruine,\n

\nand hopes, with his good indeuors, to merite your formar grace;\nand for my owne [{part{] , I am nothing partiall to him for his\nparticular, but this I must confes, being as honest as he is\nsufficient, I thinke your realme possesseth not his secound. I\nnowe speake upon my knowelege, therfor lose not so good an\ninstrument for your affaires, if you knowe no more against him\nthan I can lerne. You will pardon my audacious writing, as one\nwhos yeres teacheth more than her wit, neuer ceasing to lift up\nmy handes and hart with deuout [{prayers{] for your most\nprosperous safe and sure succes in this voiage, for which I haue\nsent you but to pay for hors-mete.\n Your most affectionat louing sistar and cousin,\n Elizabeth R.\n[\\ADDRESSED,\\] To my deere brother the king of Scotland.\n\n"@en ; "October" ; false ; false ; "108" ; ; "James I" ; "Stuart" ; "king of Scotland (James VI)" ; "ruler - ruler; kin" ; ; ; "Elizabeth I" ; "Tudor" ; "queen of England" ; "Letters of Queen Elizabeth and King James VI. of Scotland; some of them printed from originals in the possession of the Rev. Edward Ryder, and others from a MS. which formerly belonged to Sir Peter Thompson, Kt. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 46. 1849." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "676" ; "1594" ; false ; ; ; ; "Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on October, 1594"@en . a ; "lettersSent"@en . a ; "Served Queen Henrietta Maria ~1620s-30s. Converted to Roman Catholicism 1634. Professed at Our Lady of Consolation, Cambrai as Dame Clementia 1639. Wrote spiritual songs, may have coauthored Lady Falkland: Her Life. Founded Our Lady of Good Hope, Paris 1651." ; "y Cary" ; true ; "ABR" ; "Taught by her mother. Novice at Cambrai monastery 1639-40. Knew French." ; "Henry Cary (c. 1575-1633), 1st Viscount Falkland, lord deputy of Ireland" ; ; "Anne" ; "1650" ; "Cary" ; "1650" ; "2" ; "1614-1671" ; , , ; "Born at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire. 1622 Ireland (Dublin), 1625 London, shuttled between parents multiple times (Ireland/England). Also spent time in her brother Lucius's home at Great Tew, Oxfordshire. 1639- Cambrai, France; 1651- Paris." ; ; "A, C" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "T" ; ; "1" ; "Nun" ; "2008-07-02 00:00:00" ; "2164" ; "1614" ; "1671" ; "Anne Cary" ; . a ; "Attorney. Alderman 1776-98; sheriff 1777; lord mayor of London 1784-85; city chamberlain 1798-1831." ; "z Bentham Jeremy" ; false ; "LND" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/5470" ; "(Educated in law.)" ; "Richard Clark" ; "Richard" ; "1765" ; "Clark" ; "1786" ; "5" ; "1739-1831" ; "Lived in London. Moved to Surrey in 1798." ; "Friend of Jeremiah Bentham, became friends with Jeremy Bentham. Toured the North of England with JB in the summer of 1766, and in 1770. Moved in literary circles." ; ; "A" ; ; ; "TC" ; "1" ; "22" ; "2009-06-16 00:00:00" ; "2782" ; "1739" ; "1831" ; "Richard Clark" ; . a ; "Farmer of W.P.'s manor of Harwelbury" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "HRT" ; "John" ; "1480" ; "Kyng" ; "1480" ; "1" ; "Kelsall near Royston, Hertfordshire" ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "284" ; "John Kyng" ; . a ; "Deputy governor of Dublin in 1652." ; "Jones" ; false ; "Thomas ap John ab Ieuan ap Huw of Maesygarnedd, Llanbedr, Merioneth; modest freeholder" ; ; "Humphrey" ; "1653" ; "Jones" ; "1653" ; "2" ; "d. c. 1690 according to the National Library of Wales catalogue" ; "Probably born in Wales." ; "Brother of John Jones, who called him \"Harry\" (see p. 212)." ; "D" ; "FN" ; "1" ; "1" ; "Mr." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1490" ; "1690" ; "Humphrey Jones" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Cornwallis" ; true ; "private, news" ; true ; "Sender's current domicile: London (court)." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\XXVII. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\\]\n}]\nDeare Cornewallis,\n This day I could not meet you because the rest of our company\ncould not be ther, and tomorrow my La. of Roxborough's busnes,\nwhom I must not forsake, will passe a triall, so as I can\nneither goe my jorney nor hope to see you, if you goe away on\nWensday, before your retorne into the contry, which I am extream\nsory for; but I will in the morninge send to you againe eyther\nmy farewell or to reseave the good newse that you goe not so\nsoone, which if you doe not, I will, God willing, com to you on\nWensday, till when I kisse your hands. In extream hast, with the\nbest affection of Your most faithfull freind,\n L. Bedford.\nGrenwidge, this Monday night att 7 o'clock [\\1616\\] .\n\n"@en ; false ; false ; "37" ; ; "Jane" ; "Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys" ; "lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II" ; "close friends" ; ; ; "Lucy" ; "Russell née Harington" ; "countess of Bedford, lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne" ; "The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "132" ; "1616" ; false ; ; ; ; "Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1616"@en . a ; false ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER LXXI.\\] }]\n(^To my master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^)\n In my most humble and lowly wyse I recomend me unto your\nmastership, and to my singuler good lady. Sir, I sent to you\nlate wryttings of all matters by Sir Edward Bethom, prest. I\nthinke long unto I here word from you, whether they come to you\nin tyme, or noo, and of your welfare. Sir, I had no word seth I\nparted from Plompton, as many as hath comyn to London. I cannot\ngyt myne entent of my lady Delphes, wherfore I have comyned with\nMasters Blunt and Shefeld in this forme; the say they will take\nyt in ferme, or els make yt exchaunce with you of lands lyeing\nin Yorkshire, or els pay to you redy money therfore; which of\nthes iij wayes ye wyll take, I pray you take good advise, and\nsend to me word as hastyly as ye can, for they will not tary\nhere; and I will have no further comunycation therin, tyll I\nknow your pleasure and mynd, for they wyll take hold at a letle\n

\nthing. All such newes as I here, John Bell can shew ye by mouth,\nfor he made so great hast, I had no leasure to writt more at\nlarg of al things at this tyme. I thinke long till I here from\nyour mastership, the which (^Jesu^) preserve. At London, the\niiij day of November.\n Your most humble servant,\n Ed. Plompton.\n[\\4 Nov. 1490.\\]\n\n"@en ; "4 November" ; false ; false ; "100" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "cousins?" ; ; ; "Edward" ; "Plumpton" ; "gentleman, attorney" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "243" ; "1490" ; false ; ; ; ; "Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 4 November, 1490"@en . a ; "Army officer and politician. MP for Downpatrick 1639-49; became an army commander c. 1642; royalist army in England 1643, commanded a horse regiment, governor of Ruthin Castle in Wales 1644-46; fought for the parliament against Irish rebels 1647, governor of Carlingford 1648; changed sides on hearing of Charles I's execution 1649; submitted to Cromwell 1650; involved in the royalist plot against Dublin Castle 1659; ranger of Ulster, Irish privy councillor 1660; MP for Down in the Dublin parliament, master of the game and ranger-general of his majesty's woods, licensee for gunpowder manufacture in Down, commander of a troop of Irish horse 1661; Baron Trevor of Rostrevor, Viscount Dungannon (Irish peerage) 1662; lord lieutenant of co. Down 1664; marshal of Ireland 1667." ; "Jones" ; true ; "ABR" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/27731" ; ; "Admitted to the Inner Temple 1634." ; "Sir Edward Trevor (d. c. 1649) of Rostrevor and of Bryneunallt, Denbighshire, Wales" ; ; "Marcus" ; "1653" ; "Trevor" ; "1653" ; "1" ; "1618-1670" ; ; "Foreigner: Irish. Born at Rostrevor, co. Down. Educated in London 1634-? MP in Ireland 1639-. Fought in England and Wales 1643-46, back to Ireland 1647. Prohibited from using his Irish estates 1649-55? During the restoration divided his time between Ulster and Dublin." ; "Mother: Rose (d. 1623), daughter of Henry Ussher, archbishop of Armagh. Married (1) 1636 Frances (c. 1618-1656), daughter and coheir of Marmaduke Whitechurch of Loughbrickland, co. Down; (2) Anne (d. 1692), daughter and heir of John Lewis of Anglesey and widow of John Owen of Orieltown, Pembrokeshire." ; ; "D" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "1st viscount Dungannon" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "265" ; "1618" ; "1670" ; "Marcus Trevor" ; . a ; "Dereham" ; "Dereham" . a ; "(France)" . a ; "z Sancho" ; false ; "ABR" ; "Non-gentry?" ; ; "Charles" ; "1779" ; "Lincoln" ; "1780" ; "2" ; "Born in St. Kitts, the Caribbean; lived in France in the 1770s; travelled to India and the Caribbean as ship's bandman" ; ; "C" ; ; ; "T" ; "1" ; ; "2" ; "Afro-Caribbean musician" ; "2011-03-08 00:00:00" ; "600" ; "Charles Lincoln" ; . a ; "Master of Warton School in Lancashire, which was founded by archbishop Matthew Hutton." ; "Hutton" ; false ; "LAN" ; "Adrian" ; "1608" ; "Carew" ; "1608" ; "1" ; "Lancashire." ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "O" ; "1" ; "Schoolmaster" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "783" ; "Adrian Carew" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "WeSa" ; true ; "whining about the way he has been treated" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LORD SAVILE TO LADY TEMPLE.\\] }]\n [\\November, 1642.\\]\nMy Ladie Temple,\n I was verie much troubled at a report I had y=t= yo=r= house\nwas visited w=th= y=e= plague, but am exceeding glad to heare so\nwell of it now, as my Cosen Bland assures me, by a letter from\nyo=r=selfe, in w=ch= letter shee saith you write y=t= you are\nsorie to heare y=t= I have absolutelie declared my self ag=t=\nthe p~liam=t=, w=ch= I wonder at this time to heare, when all\nthe gentlemen of this countie complaine of me to the King for\nbeing to affectionate to the p~liam=t=. And I am confident y=t=\nS=r= John Hotham himselfe will say otherwaies of me then you are\nenformed.\n But it hath beene my fortune still, ever to receive worst\nusage where I thought y=t= I had best deserved, and never more\naparent then in the dealing w=ch= (by misenformation I hope) the\nparliament hath done to me. To you I may w=th=out vaunting say,\nthat if this\n

\nparliam=t= have done anie greate matters for y=e= publique, ore\nare in a condition more free then other parliam=ts=, God w=ch=\ngovernes all things, and knowes all secretts, knowes this, that\nif I were not at first the onelie, yet I was (though unworthie)\nhis chiefest, instrum=t= to bring it to pass. I never so much as\ndifferd from them in anie thing whilst there was a syllable of\nthe petition ungranted w=ch= wee delivered at Yorke, and was\ndrawne, as you know, by Mr. Pymm himselfe and Mr. Sollicitor.\nAnd so farr onelie wee were obliged by covenant amongst\noureselfes. For there alterations w=ch= they now desire in the\nChurch, let my Lo. Say and Brooke witnes for me, if ever I was\nfor it in my life; and therefore in a free p~liam=t= why it was\nnot lawfull for me to vote freelie, according to my conscience,\nw=th=out to be made of y=e= malignant partie, I could not\nimagine. Was there ever anie good message w=ch= they ever had\nfrom y=e= King but something I contributed to it? Was there ever\nanie violent one but I oposed it? The message at Windsor, where\ny=e= K. granted the militia, I drew (which I have often hard\nof). When my Lo. Howard and Sir Philipp Stapleton was at Yorke,\nlet them report of me what my part was; what I did w=th= the\nKing at Bev=r=ley, when my Lord of Holland and Sir Ph. Stapleton\nbrought the overture of peace, let them and all the courte\nreport. The message at Nottingham, where the King offered to\ntake downe his standard, dismiss his forces, and recall his\np~clamations, all the lordes know y=t= I both persuaded it, and\nw=th= my owne handes, by the King's p~mission, drew it up. My\nLord of Cumberlande's Comission I protested against, made my\nname be putt out of it, and where there was a clause to enable\nhim to levie money uppon the countie, in the open assemblie of\nthe gentlemen I declamed against it as being ag=t= the law and\nsubiectes libertie, for w=ch=, as my Lord of Dorsit and others\nknow, I was complained of to the King. Now I would faine know\nfor w=ch= of these actes I am forbidden to sitt in parliam=t=\nand declared an enemie to the publique. Was I found guiltie of\nbringing up the armie ag=t= the parliam=t=, or privie to the\nKings going into the Howse of Commons? Was I so much as privie\nmuch less p~suading to his\n

\nleaving y=e= parliam=t=, and going to Yorke? Was I not against\nboth his going ag=t= Hull, Coventrie, and Warwick? Have I taken\nanie commaund in the armie in this unnaturall warr? Did I not\nretire to my owne howse (when the King broke up his house, so as\nmy attendance and oath tied me no longer) in peace and quiett,\nand when I could do no further good, yet would not contribute to\nanie of the fatall evills w=ch= must follow? Do I not at this\ntime heere protect all ministers and others y=t= p~fess religion\nfrom y=e= violence of the times, so farr as to render me\nsuspected to all my frendes? Now, my Ladie Temple, iudge y=t=\nwhen men y=t= have done the contrarie to all y=e= good y=t= I\nhave done, have done as much ag=t= the meeting of this p~lia=t=\nas I have done for it, as much ag=t= peace as I have done for\nit, have taken armes, commandes, ag=t= the parliam=t=, and still\ncontinew so; have given publique and violent counsells when I\ngave peaceable ones; yet not a man but myself, that I know this\nday in England (without any impeachm=t= or calling to answer),\nis forbidden the p~liament howse, and stigmatized w=th= the name\nof enemie to the publique. I never yet could learne y=t= ever\nthey had anie thing ag=t= me to balance all the good offices\nw=ch= I have done, but these 2 thinges onelie: the comminge\ndowne to Yorke w=th=out leave, and contrarie to there order, and\nfor what I did at Heworth Moore, in Yorkeshire, when the countie\nwas assembled there by the King's commaund; to both w=ch= thus\nmuch. The oath which I tooke as Tresorer of y=e= King's howse is\nflatt and plaine, to serve his Ma=tie= in y=t= office in his\nhowse and not to departe w=th=out his espetiall licence had and\nobteigned first. As long as I could by anie mediation p~rvaile\nw=th= the King to let me stay at y=e= parliam=t= I did stay when\nhe p~emptorilie under his owne hand, both uppon paine of my\nallegiance, and my oathe taken, charged me to come downe and do\nmy s=r=vice in his howse. I durst not forsweare my selfe, but\ncame accordinglie and staied w=th= him whilst his household\ncontinued, and then went home; for I was shutt out of the\np~liam=t= by a vote before, my offence being that I durst not\nforsweare my selfe positivelie to obey an order, though manie\nwent contrarie to there order (no oath\n

\ncompelling them neither), w=ch= for all that have no such\nsentence. For y=t= of Heworth Moore, w=ch= they declared me an\nenemie to the publique for doing, thus in breife: - Before my\ncoming to Yorke the King had apoynted y=t= meeting; and y=t=\nmorning I, finding that the devided people entended to have\npressed 2 petitions contrarie one to another uppon the King,\nw=ch= in such a mightie concourse of people might have ended in\nviolence, and knowing that those who they terme the good partie,\nand who came fearefullie under my assurance and p~tection, were\nfarr y=e= lesser number, I called to me John Reyner, Mr. Farer,\nMr. Todd, Mr. Rigeley, and all the heades of that partie, and\ntold them y=t= if they would assure me that there side would\ndeliver no petition, I would take such order that the other\nshould not. They repaired to there partie, and assured me there\nshould be none delivered by them; and so wee went to the field,\nand finding S=r= John Bourchier reading, as they said, a\npetition (though it was none), I, conceving he did it in\nignorance of oure agreem=t=, and contrarie to the will of the\nhonest men of his side, tooke it from him. And now behold y=e=\nact y=t= makes me an enemie of y=e= Commonwealth. I have beene\nlong in these expressions, because I desire you would let them\nbe knowne, though not openlie publish my letter. To the truth of\nall in it God is witnes, and men allso. Madam, I am\n Yo=r= faithfull freind,\n Savile.\n Commend my service to my Ladie Carli[{sle and{] [\\?\\]\nBedford, and all my frendes, and particularlie to my poore Cozen\nCarr and his wife, whose busines I am afraide may miscarie by\nreason of my absence from the courte, which greives me much.\n\n"@en ; "November" ; false ; false ; "1" ; ; "Christian" ; "Temple née Leveson" ; "wife of Sir Peter Temple" ; "Temple acted as Savile's agent and messenger" ; ; ; "Thomas" ; "Savile" ; "viscount" ; "Papers relating to the delinquency of Lord Savile, 1642-1646. Ed. by Cartwright, James J. Camden miscellany 8. Camden new series 31. 1883/1965." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1316" ; "1642" ; false ; ; ; ; "Thomas Savile to Christian Temple née Leveson on November, 1642"@en . a ; "x Royal 3, z Royal 4" ; false ; "John Petre (d. 1685?) of Bowhay, knight" ; ; "Frances" ; "1677" ; "Apsley née Petre" ; "1682" ; "7" ; "d.1698" ; "From Devon; lived in London or Sussex?" ; "Married c. 1645 Sir Allen Apsley. Mother of Frances Apsley (1653?-1727)." ; ; "A" ; ; "T, TC" ; "2" ; ; "6" ; "Lady" ; "2011-03-08 00:00:00" ; "1021" ; "1698" ; "Frances Apsley née Petre" ; . a ; ; "Antwerp, Belgium" , "Antwerp" ; "Antwerp" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Harley" ; true ; "family news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\II.\\] }]\n[}TO MY DEARE HOUSBAND S=R= ROBART HARLEY, KNIGHT, IN\nBLACKFRIERS, AT MY LO. LEWSONS HOWES.}]\n Deare S=r= - I thanke you for your letter which you sent me\nfrom Tuddington: which gaue me satisfaction of your being well,\nso fare on your journey: which ascurance of your health is the\nbeest nwes\n

\nI can heare, except that of your comeing home. I ernestly desire\nto heare howe you came to Loundon; and doo thinke your men stay\nlonge: but I hope they will bringe me good nwes of you, and then\nI shall be well pleased. Ned, I thanke God, is very well, and\nyou will beleeve me, if I say he looses non of his grandfather\nloue, whoo is better than you leeft him. And no more to you at\nthis time; but I beceache the Allmighty presarue you, and giue\nyou happy meeting with\n Your most faithfull affectionat wife, Brilliana Harley.\n(^Brompton, the 10th of Phe. 1625.^)\n\n"@en ; "10 February" ; "Year marked wrong (1625) in corpus." ; false ; false ; "1" ; ; "Robert" ; "Harley" ; "knight" ; "wife - husband" ; ; ; "Brilliana" ; "Harley née Conway" ; "lady" ; "Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "143" ; "1626" ; false ; ; ; ; "Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 10 February, 1626"@en . a ; "z Gay, z Young" ; "z Swift" ; false ; "MDX" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/13904" ; "Sir Henry Hobart (1658-1698), baronet, of Blickling, Norfolk" ; ; "Henrietta" ; "1719" ; "1726" ; "Howard née Hobart" ; "1731" ; "1731" ; "7" ; "4" ; "1688-1767" ; ; "?Born and raised in Norfolk. From 1701 raised in the household of earl Suffolk. From 1706 to 1713 lived in Berkshire, then London. Hanover 1713-1714, then at court. Twickenham, Middlesex, from the late 1720s, retaining a house in London." ; "Married (1) 1706 Charles Howard (1675-1733), son of the earl of Suffolk. Howard abused her and sent them in debt; the marriage was disowned by him in 1717 (confirmed 1728). Moved to Hanover in 1713 to seek favour at court. As Woman of the Bedchamber to the Princess of Wales, she moved with their household to Richmond Lodge in 1714, and was the Prince's mistress 1717-1734; Howard became a groom of the bedchamber to the King. Permitted to use her separated husband's name: upon his becoming earl of Suffolk, she became countess of Suffolk 1731, and mistress of the robes to Queen Caroline. Retired from court 1734. Married (2) 1735 George Berkeley (1693?-1746), brother of Elizabeth Germain. Friend of Alexander Pope, John Arbuthnot, John Gay and Jonathan Swift, and later of Horace Walpole. Built the Marble Hill villa at Twickenham 1724-1729, where she lived and entertained artists, politicians, etc. Patron of architecture." ; ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "1" ; ; "T" ; "T, TC" ; "2" ; ; "13" ; "6" ; "Countess of Suffolk" ; "2011-05-03 00:00:00" ; "3125" ; "1315" ; "1688" ; "1767" ; "Henrietta Howard née Hobart" ; . a ; ; "Leiden, Holland, the Netherlands" ; "Leiden" . a ; ; "Egglescliff, Cleveland, Durham" ; "Egglescliff" . a ; "Pembroke hall" ; "Pembroke hall" . a ; ; "Brancepeth, Durham" ; "Brancepeth" . a ; "Chaplain to William Laud c. 1633; master of Jesus College, Cambridge and rector of Yeovilton, Somerset 1634; royal chaplain-in-ordinary 1638; rector of Harlton, Cambridgeshire 1642; arrested for royalism and imprisoned 1642-45 (sequestered c. 1643; ejected from mastership 1644, restored 1660); schoolmaster at Stevenage, Hertfordshire 1645-60; bishop of Carlisle 1660-64, revised the Book of Common Prayer 1662; archbishop of York 1664-83, fellow of the Royal Society 1665." ; "Cosin" ; true ; "YKS" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/26413" ; ; "Schools in Mansfield and Nottingham; matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge 1611, scholar 1614, BA 1615, MA 1618; fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1620, BD 1625; incorporated BD at Oxford 1627; DD from Jesus College, Cambridge 1635." ; "Simon Sterne of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire" ; ; "Richard" ; "1665" ; "Sterne" ; "1666" ; "5" ; "1595/6-1683" ; , ; "Born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, schooled there and in Nottingham; studied at Cambridge 1611- (incorporated at Oxford 1627). Employment in London 1633 & 1638, Cambridge 1634-44 & 1660. Livings: Yeovilton, Somerset 1634; Harlton, Cambridgeshire 1642. Imprisoned in London 1642-45; worked at Stevenage, Hertfordshire 1645-60. Bishop's seat at Carlisle, Cumberland 1660-64; Bishopthorpe, North Yorkshire 1664-83; visits to London (attended the House of Lords). Wife died in London 1674, Sterne himself at Bishopthorpe 1683." ; "Mother: Margery, daughter of Gregory Walker of Mansfield. Married Elizabeth (1616/17-1674), daughter of Edward Dickinson, lord of the manor of Farnborough, Hampshire; had 13 children. Great-grandfather of author Laurence Sterne." ; ; "D" ; ; "1" ; ; ; "T" ; "O" ; ; "2" ; "Archbishop of York" ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "1375" ; "1596" ; "1683" ; "Richard Sterne" ; . a ; true ; ; true ; "Wharton" ; true ; "news" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\VI.\\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^]\n Northampton, Sept. the 13th, 1642.\n Thrice worthy Sir,\n Accordinge to custome I present you with our particular\ncircumstances. My last unto you of this nature was Sept. the\n2nd, being Saturday. Sabath day, Sept. the 3d, wee peaceably\ninjoyed. Munday morning I was informed by a countryman of a base\npriest, six miles distant, which had set out horse for the\nCommission of Aray and had arms in his house, and I immediately\ngot twenty musketteers and marched out to search the house. The\ncountryman I clothed with a soildier's red coate, gave him arms,\nand made him my guide: but having marched two miles, certain\ngentlemen of the country informed mee that Justice Edmonds, a\nman of good conversation, but since I hear of the Aray, was\nplundered by the base blew coats of Colonell Cholmley's\nregiment, and bereaved of his very beeds, whereupon I\nimmediately devided my men into three squadrons, surrounded\nthem, and forced them to bring their pillage upon their own\nbacks unto the house againe: for which service I was welcomed\nwith the best varieties in the house, and had given me a scarlet\ncoate lined with plush, and several excellent bookes in folio of\nmy own chusinge; but returning, a troope of horse belonging unto\nColonel Foynes met me, pillaged me of all, and robbed mee of my\nvery sword, for which cause I told them I would other have my\nsword or dye in the field, commaunded my men to charge with\nbullet, and by devisions to fier upon them, which made them with\nshame return me my sword, and it being towards night I returned\nto Northampton, threatninge revenge upon the base troopers. This\nnight and the day following our company by lot watched the south\ngate, where I searched every horseman of that troop to the skin,\ntook from them a fat buck, a venison pasty ready baked, but lost\nmy own goods. Wensday morning we had tidings that Prince Robert,\nthat diabolical Cavaleere, had surrounded Lester and demaunded\ntwo thousand pounds, or else threatned to plunder the towne:\nwhereupon our soldiers were even madde to be at them, but wanted\ncommission. All the venison belonging to malignants in the\ncountry are destroyed. Thursday our soildiers marched in to the\nfeilde to exercise, and there declared their basenes, specified\nin a former letter composed in part, and intended to be sent by\nLeiftenant Wade, but he could not stay the wrighting of it. This\nday most of the Ministers nominated in your letter came unto me.\nFriday morning worthy Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick gave us a worthy\nsermon, and my company in particular marched to hear him in\n

\nrank and file. Mr. John Sedgwick was appointed to preach in the\nafternoone; but we had newes that Prince Robert had plundered\nHarbrough and fired some adjacent townes, and our regiment were\nimmediately drawn into the field, but being informed of ther\nflying away we returned. Saturday morning Mr. John Sedgwick gave\nus a famous sermon. After noone our regiments marched forth to\nmeet his Excellency, who was in great state welcomed into the\ntown, and the watch word this night was \"Welcome.\" This night\nand the day following our company watched the north gate.\nSabbath day morning Mr. Marshall, that worthy champion of\nChrist, preached unto us. After noone Mr. Ash, by relation, but\nas yet I have not seen him. These with their sermons have\nalready subdued and satisfied more malignante spirits amongst us\nthan a thousand armed men could have done, so that we have great\nhope of a blessed union. Monday morning I received your letter,\ndated Septr. the 8th, with my mistresses scarfe and Mr.\nMolloyne's hatband, both which came very seasonably, for I had\ngathered a little money together, and had this day made me a\nsoildier's sute for winter, edged with gold and silver lace.\nThese gifts I am unworthy of. I have nothing to tender you for\nthem but humble and harty thanks. I will wear them for your\nsakes, and I hope I shall never staine them but in the blood of\na Cavaleere. Your letter, being a pitthy, sollid, brief, and\nreall relation, I presented to my captain and all the captaines\nof our regiment together at dinner with Mr. Obadiah Sedgwick,\nwho rejoysid at the newes and gave me much thankes. My captain\ngreets you with his best respects. Tuesday; this day his\nExcellency intends to view our forces. Wensday we expect the\ncelebration of a fast. Thursday we expect to march with all our\nforces towards Lester, and I doubt not but we shall scowre the\nCavalleers. Your man Davy remembers his service unto you, and\ngives humble thanks for your kind remembrance of him. I have not\nany other thinge for the present to acquaint you with;\ntherefore, with my humble service to your selfe, my mistris, Mr.\nMolloyne, and his wife, and unto all yours and their children,\nand my love to the servants of both houses,\n I conclude, until death remaininge,\n Your humble, thankefull, and deeply ingaged servant at\ncommand,\n Nehemiah Wharton.\n Every Wensday you may find a post that serveth our army at\nthe Saracen's Head, in Carter Lane. His name is Thomas Weedon,\nwho is with us once a week constantly.\n\n"@en ; "13 September" ; "Relationship should be FS?" ; false ; false ; "15" ; ; "George" ; "Willingham" ; "merchant" ; "servant - master" ; ; ; "Nehemiah" ; "Wharton" ; "officer of earl of Essex's army" ; "Letters from a subaltern officer of the Earl of Essex’s army, written in the summer and autumn of 1642; detailing the early movements of that portion of the parliament forces which was formed by the volunteers of the metropolis; and their further movements when amalgamated with the rest of the Earl of Essex’s troops. Ed. by Ellis, Sir Henry. Archaeologia 35: 310-334. 1854." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "884" ; "1642" ; false ; ; ; ; "Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 13 September, 1642"@en . a ; "Worsley (near Manchester)" ; "Worsley (near Manchester)" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Jones" ; true ; "official" ; true ; "\n\n

\n[^JOHN JONES TO CHARLES FLEETWOOD^]\nTo his Ex=cie= the Lord Gen=ll= ffleetwoode.\nMay it please yo=r= Ex=cie=.\n My hon=ble= friend Coll. Barrow being here upon the place can\ngive yo=r= Ex=cie= a better accompte of affayres here then I can\nby l'=res=. I hope yo=r= fforces here will be found in a very\ngood disposition to preserve the publique peace, and love and\nunion w=th= the armyes of England and Scotland, and that they\nwill not be discomposed by any practice y=t= may be attempted\nupon them to y=e= contrary. The Lord Chancell=r= Steele is under\nsome indisposition to health, w=ch= necessitates my constant\nattendance att the Councell Board, and therefore I humbly desire\ny=t= o=r= Lieu=t= Gen=ll= may be hastened unto us to beare his\nshare of the burthen, and qualified w=th= power as Com=r=. There\nwas this last weeke a Horrid Murther com~itted neare Ardmagh,\nupon (as they say) a Godly Englishman, who came lately into that\ncountrey to plant. He was killed in his bedd, and his wife by\nhim received 8 wounds, and thought by the villanes to have beene\nkilled. There were tenne of them; three taken by track and\npursuit of the neighbo=rs=, but noe Power in Ireland to doe\njustice upon them (as my long Robe assotiates tell mee. It is\nwell Phineas, his companion, were not of that profession), nor\nto force them to impeach the other seaven. There is a clause in\nour Power requireing us to cause justice to be admistred, w=ch=\nis judged of noe force w=th=out other com~issions, or more\narticulat direction. Robberyes are frequently com~itted on y=e=\nEnglish, and noe Power to make reparation to y=em= upon the\nIrish as was accustomed formerly is necessary to be put in\nexecution now. There is noe Power here (as they say) to compell\none man to right another by paying him his due, as to y=t= we\nare in p'fect confusion, and it is a wonder if violence and\nfforce be not used by the people to right themselves, and wee\ndrive them to it, for noe publique Revenue is paid but as it is\nassigned to souldiers, and y=e= poore men\n

\ny=t= are to pay it, must have the souldiers helpe to compell\ntheir creditors to pay them, and thus you see w=t= kind of\nCourtes of Justice are like (through the cautionary prudence of\nHon=rble= ffreinds in England), to grow up amongst us. I beseech\nyo=r= Ex=cie= let there be power placed somewhere to p=r=vent\nthese greate unparalled misscheifes, and p=r=don y=e= boldness\nof yo=r= Ex=cies= most humble and faithfull servant,\n John Jones.\nDublin, 28th October, 1659.\n\n"@en ; "28 October" ; false ; false ; "268" ; ; "Charles" ; "Fleetwood" ; "commander-in-chief, lord general" ; "commander-in-chief in Ireland - commander-in-chief" ; ; ; "John" ; "Jones" ; "colonel, commander-in-chief of the Irish army in Ludlow's absence, commissioner" ; "Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "435" ; "1659" ; false ; ; ; ; "John Jones to Charles Fleetwood on 28 October, 1659"@en . a ; "STEWARD TO BISHOP OF NORWICH, SERJEANT AT THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUSTICE OF THE COMMON BENCH 1429" ; "x Paston" ; "x Paston" ; false ; "NFK" ; "http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/21514" ; ; "Inns of Court" ; "Clement Paston of Paston" ; "WILLIAM I" ; "1425" ; "1425" ; "PASTON" ; "1444" ; "1430" ; "9" ; "5" ; "1378-1444" ; , ; "PASTON, NORFOLK (LONDON)" ; "SON OF CLEMENT PASTON OF PASTON" ; ; "A, B, C, D" ; "A, AC" ; "5" ; ; "T" ; "FN, FO, FS, T" ; "8" ; "PO" ; "20" ; "6" ; ; ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "3700" ; "2294" ; "1378" ; "1444" ; "WILLIAM I PASTON" ; . a ; "This class comprises items of a material nature that are units for documentation and have physical boundaries that separate them completely in an objective way from other objects. \nThe class also includes all aggregates of objects made for functional purposes of whatever kind, independent of physical coherence, such as a set of chessmen. Typically, instances of E19 Physical Object can be moved (if not too heavy).\nIn some contexts, such objects, except for aggregates, are also called “bona fide objects” (Smith & Varzi, 2000, pp.401-420), i.e. naturally defined objects. \nThe decision as to what is documented as a complete item, rather than by its parts or components, may be a purely administrative decision or may be a result of the order in which the item was acquired.\n"@en ; "Физический Объект"@ru , "Objeto Material"@pt , "Physical Object"@en , "Materieller Gegenstand"@de , "Objet matériel"@fr , "实体物件"@cn , "Υλικό Αντικείμενο"@el ; . a ; "z Giffard 2" ; false ; "SRY" ; "John Temple (1663/4-1689), son of Sir William Temple (1628-1699); wife Marie, daughter of M. Rambouillet du Plessis, a French Protestant gentleman of the family of Cardinal Richelieu" ; ; "Elizabeth" ; "1715" ; "Temple" ; "1715" ; "1" ; "d. 1772" ; "Moor Park, Surrey (domicile); as a child also London and Sheen, Surrey." ; "Married John Temple of Moor Park (1680-1752), 2nd son of Sir John Temple Jr. (1632-1705); children: son (d. 1732), daughters." ; "D" ; ; ; "FO" ; "1" ; ; "1" ; "2009-07-17 00:00:00" ; "583" ; "1772" ; "Elizabeth Temple" ; . a ; ; "aboard ship off Cadiz, Spain" ; "aboard ship off Cadiz" . a ; false ; ; true ; "Plumpton" ; true ; "private news" ; true ; "Sir Robert was in London." ; "\n\n

\n[} [\\LETTER CXXXVIII.\\] }]\n(^To Sir Robart Plompton, knight, being lodged at the Angell\nbehind St. Clement Kirk, without the Temple barr, at London, be\nthes delivered.^)\n After most harty and due recomendations, I recomend me unto\nyour mastership and brotherhode, and to my lady your wyfe,\nbeseching Allmyghty God evermore to preserve and prosper you.\nSir, on munday last come a servant of Sir John Roclyfs from Mr.\nEmson to Brian Palmes, and caused him forthwith to take his waye\ntoward London; and as I am enfirmed, the sayd servant shewed\nthat at the comyng up of Bryan Palmes, thei shold have an end\nwith you, and if ye had any land, that ye shold be charged with\nmy brother William and me. Therfore, Sir, if ye and thei drawd\nto an end, as I besech allmyghty (^Jesu^) to send you a good end\nafter your pleasure and mynd, see how ye shall stand charged\nanenst us, and whether ye shalbe charged with the one, or with\n

\nboth. And, Sir, wher ye sent me word by Georg Barbor to search\nfor the call of the exigent in the castell of Yorke agayn you,\nmy cousin your son, or any other of your name, or servant; Sir,\non tewsday last was the court in the Castell, and then was ther\nnone exegent called agaynst you, none of your servants, nor of\nyour name. But ther are ix playnts by (\\Replegiare\\) by ix of\nyour tenaunts against you, my cousin your sonn, Sir Richard\nPlompton, and dyverse of your servants. But how many playntts,\nand how many defendants, as yet, I can not get any knowledg; for\nthe Schereffs clarck sayth, his master hath all the records and\nnotes, and the playntyffs that day was essoined. And thus\nalmyghty (^Jesu^) , our Lady, Saint Mary Virgin, Mary Magdalene,\nwith all the Saints in heven, as I shall dayly besech, prosper\nand spede you in all your great besines. Scrybled in hast, the\nvi=th= day of February.\n Yours at prayer and power,\n Robart Plompton of Yorke.\n[\\6 Feb. 1502-3.\\]\n\n"@en ; "6 February" ; false ; false ; "172" ; ; "Robert I" ; "Plumpton" ; "knight" ; "(illegitimate) brother - (legitimate) brother" ; ; ; "Robenett (Robert)" ; "Plumpton" ; "common clerk of the City of York" ; "Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839." ; "2008-10-27 00:00:00" ; "338" ; "1503" ; false ; ; ; ; "Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 6 February, 1503"@en . a ; "Southwerk" ; "Southwerk" . a ; "Lismore" ; "Lismore" . a ; ; "Syon Hill, Middlesex" ; "Syon Hill" . a ; ; "Felbrigg, Norfolk" ; "Felbrigg" . a ; ; "Acton, Middlesex" , "Acton" ; "Acton" . a ; "y Betts" ; false ; "1549" ; "Master secretary" ; "1549" ; "1" ; "D" ; "T" ; "1" ; "1" ; "2011-05-16 00:00:00" ; "455" ; " Master secretary" ; . a ; ; "Modbury, Devonshire" ; "Modbury" . a ; "Nuremburg" ; "Nuremburg" . a ; "Great Yarmouth" ; "Great Yarmouth" . a ; "Year"@en . a ; "PHYSICIAN, LATER AMBASSADOR IN CONSTANTINOPLE, PRO-RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PADUA 1656, PROFESSOR AT PISA, FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, FRS. KNIGHTED IN 1660" ; "x Conway" ; "x Conway" ; false ; , ; "Balliol College, Oxford BA 1647; Inner Temple; Christ's College, Cambridge 1649" ; "Gentleman; Sir Heneage Finch" ; ; "JOHN" ; "1665" ; "1651" ; "FINCH" ; "1665" ; "1664" ; "1" ; "8" ; "1626?-1682" ; ; "SPENT MUCH TIME ABROAD, ESPECIALLY IN ITALY -1660. CAMBRIDGE AND LONDON." ; "BROTHER OF ANNE CONWAY, YOUNGER SON OF SIR HENEAGE FINCH" ; "A" ; "A" ; ; "2" ; ; "FN, FO" ; "FO" ; "1" ; "P" ; ; "1" ; "14" ; "SIR" ; "2008-12-10 00:00:00" ; "586" ; "8129" ; "1626" ; "1682" ; "JOHN FINCH" ; . a ; ; "(Lisbon, Portugal)" ; "(Lisbon" . a ; true ; ; true ; "Royal 1" ; true ; "plot against James" ; true ; "\n\n