<P_273>

<heading>

JUNE (EDWARD-E1-P1,273.3)

</heading>

3 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,273.5)

The King came to Schein , wher was a mariag mad between the lord Lisle
, th'erle of Warwic's sone , and the ladi Anne , daughter to the duke
of Somerset , wich don and a faire diner made , and <P_274> daunsing
finished , the King and the ladies went into tow chambers mad of bowis
, wher first he saw six gentlemen of on side and six of another rune
the course of the field , twis over . (EDWARD-E1-P1,274.6)

Ther names hiere do folow : The lord Edward . Sir Jhon Aplebey .
{COM:the_rest_omitted} . (EDWARD-E1-P1,274.7)

And afterward cam three mascers of one side and tow of another , wich
rane fowre courses apece . (EDWARD-E1-P1,274.8)

Ther names be {COM:left_blank} . (EDWARD-E1-P1,274.9)

Last of al came the count of Ragonne , with 3 Italians , who <P_275>
ran with al the gentlemen fowre courses , and afterward fought at
tornay . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.10)

And so , after souper , he {COM:the_King} retorned to Whestmuster
(EDWARD-E1-P1,275.11)

4 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.12)

Sir Robert Dudeley , third sonne to th'erle of Warwic , maried sir Jon
Robsartes daughter , after wich mariage ther were certain gentlemen
that did strive who shuld first take away a gose's heade , wich was
hanged alive on tow crose postes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.13)

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.14)

Ther was tilt and tornay on foot with as great staves as the {COM:sic}
run withal on horsbake . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.15)

6 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.16)

Removing to Grenwich . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.17)

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,275.18)

The gestis of my progres wer set fourth , wich were thes ; from
Grenwich to Westmuster , from Whestmuster to Hampton court , from
$Hampton $court to Windsore , from $Windsor to Guileford , from
Guileford to Otland , from Otland to Richemond , etc.
(EDWARD-E1-P1,275.19)

<P_276>

Also the vicedam made a great souper to the duke of Somerset and the
marquis of Northampton , with divers masques and other conceites .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,276.21)

9 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.22)

The duke of Somerset , marquis Northampton , lord tresorer Bedford ,
and the secretary Petre , went to the bishope of Winchester , to know
to what he wold stike . (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.23)

He mad answer that he wold obey , and set furth al thinges set furth by
me and my parliement ; and if he were troubled in conscience he wold
revele it to the counsel , and not reason openly against it .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,276.24)

The first payment of the French was laid up in the Towr , for al
chauncis . (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.25)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.26)

The bokis of my procedings was sent to the bishop of Winchester , to
see whether he wold set his hand to it , or promes to set it forth to
the peple . (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.27)

11 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,276.28)

Order was gevin for fortifieng and vitailing Cales for 4 monthes ;
(EDWARD-E1-P1,276.29)

and also sir Hary Paulmer and sir Alee were sent to the frontieres of
Scoteland to take a veu of al the fortes there , and to report to the
councel where thei thought best to <P_277> fortifie .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,277.30)

Ther was also sent to Aldernay Rogers and Atwod to make fortifications
there . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.31)

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.32)

The marquis de Means came from Scoteland , in post ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,277.33)

and went his way into Fraunce . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.34)

13 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.35)

Commissions were signed to sir Wiliam Herbert and other , to intreat of
certain matters in Wales , and also instructions to the same how to
behave himself in the presidentship . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.36)

14 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,277.37)

The surveiour of Cales was sent to Cales , first to rase the walls of
Risbank toward the sandhilles , and after to make the wall massy again
, and the round boulwerk to chang to a pointed on , wich should rone 26
foot into the see to beat the sandhilles , and <P_278> to raise the
mount . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.38)

Secondly , to Newmanbrig to make a hie bulwerk in the middest , with
flankers to beat throw al the straight , and also four sluses to make
Cales haven better . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.39)

Afterward he was bid to goe to Guisnes , where first he shuld take away
the iiij-cornered bulwerk , to mak the outward wall of the kepe , and
to fill the space betwen the keep and the said outward wall with the
foresaid bulwerk , and to raise the old kepe that it might $beat the
town . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.40)

Also he was bide to make Purton's bulwark wher it is now round without
flankers both pointed , and also with 6 flankers to bete hard to the
kepe . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.41)

Atwood and Lambert were sent to take view of Aldernay , Syllay ,
Jernsey , Gernsei , and th'il of Gitto . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.42)

The duke of Somerset , with 5 other of the counsel , went to the bishop
of Winchester , to whom he made this answere : - (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.43)

" I , having deliberatly seen the book of common praier , although I
wold not have made it so my self , yet I find such thinges in it as
satisfieth my conscience , (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.44)

and therefor both I wil execut it myself , and also see other my
parishoners to doe it . " (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.45)

This was subscribed by the foresaid counsailours , that they herd him
saing thies wordes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,278.46)

<P_279>

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.48)

The lord marquis , mr. Herbert , the vicedam , Henadoy , and divers
other gentlemen went to th'erle of Warwick's , wher thei wer honorablie
received , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.49)

and the next day thei rane at the ring a great nomber of gentlemen .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,279.50)

19 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.51)

I went to Detford , being bidden to supper by the lord Clinton , where
before souper I saw certain stand upon th' end of a bote without hold
of any thing , and rane one at another till one was cast into the water
. (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.52)

At supper mons. vicedam and Henadoy supped with me .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,279.53)

After supper was ther a fort made upon a great lighter on the Temps ,
wich had three walles and a watch towre in the middes , of wich mr.
Winter was captain , with forty or fifty other souldiours in yelow and
Blake . (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.54)

To the fort also apperteined a galey of yelow colour , with men and
munition in it , for defence of the castel . Wherefor ther cam 4
pinessis with their men in wight ansomely dressed , wich entending to
geve assault to the cartel , first drove away the yelow piness , and
after with cloddes , scuibes , canes of fire , dartes made for the
nonce , and bombardes , assaulted the castel ; and at lenght came with
their pices , and burst the utter walles of the castill , beating them
of the castil into the second ward , who after issued out and drove
away the pinessis , sinking one of them , out of wich al the men in it
, being more than twenty , leaped out , and swamme in the Temps .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,279.55)

Then came th' admiral of the navy with three other pinessis
(EDWARD-E1-P1,279.56)

and wanne the castil by assault , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.57)

and burst the tope of it downe , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.58)

and toke the captain and undercaptain . (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.59)

Then the admiral went forth to take the yelow ship ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,279.60)

and at lenght clasped with her , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.61)

toke her , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.62)

and assautid also her toppe , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.63)

and wane it by composition , (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.64)

and so returned home . (EDWARD-E1-P1,279.65)

<P_280>

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.67)

The mair of London caused the watchis to be increased every night
becaus of the great frayes , and also one alderman to see good rule
kept every night . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.68)

22 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.69)

Ther was a privie serch made thorough al Sussex for al vagaboundes ,
egiptians , conspiratours , prophetes , il plaiers , and such like .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,280.70)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.71)

Ther were certain in Essex about Romford went about a conspiracy , wich
were taken , and the matter staid . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.72)

25 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.73)

Removing to Grenwich . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.74)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.75)

Sir Jhon Gatis , sherief of Essex , went downe with lettres to see the
bishop's of London injunctions performed , wich touched pluking downe
of superaltaries , altars , and such like ceremonies and abuses .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,280.76)

29 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.77)

It was apointed that the Germaines shuld have the Austin frieres for
ther churche to have ther service in , for avoyding of al sectes of
Anabaptistes and such like . (EDWARD-E1-P1,280.78)

<P_281>

17 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.80)

The French quene was deliverid of a third sone , called mons.
d'Angoulesme . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.81)

13 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.82)

Th' emperour departed from Argentin to Augusta . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.83)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.84)

Jhon Poynet made bishop of Rochester , (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.85)

and receivid his othe . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.86)

<heading>

JULIE (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.88)

</heading>

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,281.90)

There was mony provided to be sent into Irland for paiment of <P_282>
the souldiours there , and also ordre taken for the dispatch of the
straungers in London . (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.91)

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.92)

The master of Erskin passed into Scoteland comming from Fraunce .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,282.93)

Also the French embassadour did come before me , first , after showing
the birth of mons. d'Engoulesme , afterward declaring that , wheras the
French king had for my sake let goo the prisoners at Saint Andrew , who
befor thei were taken had shamfully murdered the cardinal , he desired
that al Scottes that were prisoners {COM:sic} , (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.94)

it was answerid that al were delivered . (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.95)

Then he moved for one called th' arbishop {COM:sic} of Glasco , who
since the peax came disguised without pasport , (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.96)

and so was taken ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,282.97)

it was answerid that we had no <P_283> peax with Scoteland such that
thei might passe our countrie , (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.98)

and the master of Erskin affirmed the same . (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.99)

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.100)

It was agreed that the tow hundred that were with me , and with mr.
Herbert , shuld be sent into Irland . (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.101)

Also that the mint shuld be set awork that it might wine pounds a yeare
, and so beare all my chargis and Irland for this yore , and tene
thousand pounds to my cofers . (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.102)

9 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,283.103)

The erle of Warwick , the lord treasorer , sir Wiliam Herbert , and the
secretari Petre went to the bishop of Winchester with certain articles
signed by me and the counsel , conteining the confessing of his faut ,
the supremici , the establissing of holy dayes , the abolishing of sixe
articles , and divers other , wherof the copie is in <P_284> the
counsel chest , wherunto he put his hand , saving to the $confession .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,284.104)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.105)

Sir Wiliam Herbert and the secretary Petre were sent unto him , to tell
him I marvailed that he wold not putt his hand to the confession : to
whom he made answere that he wold not put his hand to the confession
forbicaus he was innocent ; and also the confession was but the preface
of th'articles . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.106)

11 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.107)

The bishop of London , the secretary Petre , mr. Cicel , and Goderik ,
wer commaundid to make certein articles according to the lawis , and
put them in the submission . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.108)

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.109)

It was apointed that under the shadow of preparing for the sea matiers
there should be sent poundes to the protestauntes to get their good
will . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.110)

14 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.111)

The bishop of Winchestir did deny the articles that the bishop of
London and the other had made . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.112)

13 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,284.113)

Sir Jhon Gatis sent into Essex to stope the going away of the ladie
Marie , bicause it was credibly informed that Scipperus <P_285> shuld
stele her away to Antwerp , (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.114)

divers of her gentlemen were there , (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.115)

and Scipperus a litle befor came to see the landing placis .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,285.116)

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.117)

It was apointed that the tow hundred with the duke of Somerset , and
with the lord prevy seal , and with mr. Sentleiger , shuld be sent to
the sea cost . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.118)

17 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.119)

It was agreed that on Wensday next we shuld goe in one day to Windsore
, and dine at Sion . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.120)

18 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.121)

It was thought best that the lord Bowes should tary in his wardenship
still , and the erl of Warwic shuld tary here and be recompensed .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,285.122)

19 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.123)

The bishop of Winchester was sequestred from his frutes for 3 monthes .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,285.124)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.125)

Houper was made bishop of Gloucestre . (EDWARD-E1-P1,285.126)

The marchauntes were commaundid to stay as much as thei could ther vent
into <P_286> Flaundres , bicaus th'emperour had made many straight
lawes against them that professed the gospel . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.127)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.128)

A muster was made of the Boulenois , who were holly paid for al past ,
and a month to come . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.129)

Sir Jhon Wallop , Frauncis Hall , and doctor Coke were apointed
commissioners to apoint the limites betwene me and the French king .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,286.130)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.131)

Removing to Windsore . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.132)

22 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.133)

The secretary Petre and lord chauncelour were apointed to goe to the
lady Mary to cause her to cume to Oking , or to the court .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,286.134)

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,286.135)

It was apointed that halfe the French kinges first payment shuld be
bestowed on paing pound at Callais , pound <P_287> in Irland , pound in
the North , in th' amiralty , so that every croune might goe for one of
oure nobles . (EDWARD-E1-P1,287.136)

<P_288>

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.138)

Because the rumour came so much of Scipperus comming , it was apointed
that thei of th'amiralty shuld set my shippes in redines .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,288.139)

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.140)

The duke of Somerset went to set ordre in Oxfordshier , Sussex ,
Wiltshier , and Hampshier . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.141)

28 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.142)

The lady Mary after long communication was content to cume to Leis to
the lord chauncelour , and then to Hunsdon , (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.143)

but she utterly denied to come to the court or Oking at that time .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,288.144)

31 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.145)

Th'erl of Southampton died . (EDWARD-E1-P1,288.146)

<P_289>

14 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.148)

Andrew Dory toke the cyti of Africa from the pirat Draguntra ; who in
the meane season burnt the country of Genoa . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.149)

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.150)

Th'emperour came to Auspurg . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.151)

August (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.152)

4 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.153)

Mr. Setlienger was apointed by mi lettres patentes to be deputy there ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,289.154)

and had his commission , instructions , and lettres to the nobles of
Irland for the same purpose . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.155)

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.156)

The same deputy departed from the castel of Windesore .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,289.157)

6 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.158)

The duke of Somerset departid to Reding to take an ordre there .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,289.159)

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.160)

It was apointed that of the mony delivered to me by the French king
there shuld be takin on crounes , to pay pound at Callais , {COM:sic}
in the Northe , and in th'amiralty , and in Irland .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,289.161)

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.162)

Mons. Henadoy toke his leave to depart to Callais , and so upon the
paiment to be delivered home ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,289.163)

and Tremouille , being sike , went in a horslitter to Dover .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,289.164)

<P_290>

9 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.166)

The French embassadour came to Windsore to sue for a pasport for the
douagier of Scotteland ; wich being graunted , so she came like a frend
, (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.167)

he required hors to passe , with kepers , wich was not holly graunted ,
but only hors with kepers in on companie , cumming into this realme as
shuld be apointed , shuld without let passe into Fraunce , and not
returne this way . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.168)

11 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.169)

The vidame of Chartres shewed his licence to tary hiere , and a lettre
written to the same purpose . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.170)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.171)

The embassadour of France departid , not a litle contented with his
gentle answeris . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.172)

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.173)

Removing to Guileford . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.174)

13 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,290.175)

The parliement was prorogued to the of February next folowing .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,290.176)

Mr. Cok master of requestes and certain other <P_291> lawers were
apointed to make a short table of the lawis and actis that were not
holly unprofitable , and to present it to the bord .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,291.177)

1 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,291.178)

The lord chauncellour fell sore sike , with more of his house , so that
the lady Mary came not thither at that time . (EDWARD-E1-P1,291.179)

14 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,291.180)

There came divers advertisments from Chamberlain , embassadour with the
quene of Hungary , that there very intent was to take away the lady
Mary , and so to begin an outward warr , and an inward conspiracy ;
insomuch that the quene said Scipperus was but a coward , and , for
feare of one gentleman that came downe , durst not goe furth with his
entreprice to my lady Mary . (EDWARD-E1-P1,291.181)

{COM:insert_helsinki_sample_2_here}

<P_372>

This {COM:these} sate a degree under , (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.184)

and hard the matter debated . (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.185)

First , after the inditements rede , 6 in number , the lerned counceill
laid to my lord of Somerset Paulmer's confession . To wich he answerid
that he never minded to rayse the North , and declared al ill he could
devise of Paulmer ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.186)

but he was aferd for brutes , (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.187)

and that moved him to send to sir William Harbert .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,372.188)

Replied it was again that the wors Paulmer was the more he servid his
purpose . (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.189)

For the banket , first he sware it was untrue , and required more
witnessis ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.190)

when Cran's confession was rede , he wold have had him cume face to
face . (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.191)

For London , he ment nothing for hurte of any lord , but for his owne
defence . (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.192)

For the gend'armery it were but a made matter for him to enterprise ,
with his against . (EDWARD-E1-P1,372.193)

For having men in his chaumbre at Grenwich , confessid by Partrege , it
seemid he ment no harme , bicause when he could have <P_373> done harme
, he did it not . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.194)

My lord Straunges confession he sware it was untrue ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.195)

and the lord Straung toke his othe it was true . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.196)

Nidegat's , Hammon's , and Alexander $Seymour $'s {TEXT:Seymour's}
confessions he denied , bicause they were his men .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.197)

The lawers rehersid how to raise men at his house for an ille entent ,
az to kill the duke of Northumberland , was treason by an Act 3=o= anno
of my raigne against unlaufull assemblis ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.198)

for to devise the death of the lordis was felony ;
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.199)

to mind resisting his attachment was felony ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.200)

to raise London was treason ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.201)

and to assault the lordis was felony . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.202)

He answerid he did not entend to raise London , (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.203)

and that sware the witness {COM:sic} were not their .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.204)

His assembling of men was but for his owne defence .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.205)

He did not determin to kill the duke of Northumberland , the marquis ,
etc. (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.206)

but spake of it (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.207)

and determined after the contrary ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.208)

and yet seamid to confess he went about there death .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.209)

The lordis went togither . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.210)

The duke of Northumberland wold not agree that any searching of his
death shuld bee treason . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.211)

So the lordis acquited him of high treason , (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.212)

and condemned him of treason feloniouse , (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.213)

and so he was adjuged to be hangid . (EDWARD-E1-P1,373.214)

He gave thankis to the lordis for there open trial ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,373.215)

and <P_374> cried mercy of the duke of Northumberland , the marquis of
Northampton , and th'erle of Penbroke for his ill meaning against them
, (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.216)

and made suet for his $life , wife and children , servauntes and dettes
, (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.217)

and so departed without the ax of the Toure . (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.218)

The peple , knowing not the matter , shouted hauf a douzen times , so
loud that frome the halle dore it was hard at Chairing crosse plainly ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,374.219)

and rumours went that he was quitte of all . (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.220)

2 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.221)

The peax concluded by the lord marcus was ratified by me before th'
ambassadour , and delivered to him signed and sealed .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,374.222)

3 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,374.223)

The duke told certein lordes that were in the Towre that he <P_375> had
hired Barteville to kill them , wich thing Bartivill examined on
confessid , (EDWARD-E1-P1,375.224)

and so did Hammon , that he knew of itt . (EDWARD-E1-P1,375.225)

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,375.226)

I saw the musters of the new band $of men of armes , of my lord
treasaurour's , of Northumberland , Northampton , Huntington , Rutland
, of Penbroke , Darcy , Cobham , sir Thomas Cheiney , and of the
pensioners and their bandes , with the old men of armis , al well armed
men , some with fethers , staves , and pensils of their colours , some
with sleves and hauf cotes , some with bardes and staves , etc.
(EDWARD-E1-P1,375.227)

The horses al feire and greate , (EDWARD-E1-P1,375.228)

<P_376>

the least wold not have bene given for less than li.
(EDWARD-E1-P1,376.230)

Ther was none under 14 handfull , (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.231)

and $14 $and a-hauf the most part , (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.232)

and almost all horses . (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.233)

With their guidon going before them , the passed twis aboute saint
Jaymis fild , (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.234)

and compassed it round , (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.235)

and so departed . (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.236)

15 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.237)

Their were certein devises for lawes delivered to my lerned counsaill
to penne , as by a scedule apperith . (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.238)

18 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,376.239)

It was apointed I shuld have 6 chapelins ordinary , of wich tow ever to
be present , and foure alwayes absent in preaching ; <P_377> one yeare
2 in Wales , tow in Lancashier and Derby ; next yeare 2 in the marches
of Scotland , 2 in Yorkshier ; 3. yere 2 in Devonshier , 2 in Hamshere
; 4. yere 2 in Norfolk , Soutfolk , and Essex , and tow in Kent ,
Sussex , etc. (EDWARD-E1-P1,377.240)

Theis six to be Bil , Harle , Estcourt , Perne , Grindal , Bradford .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,377.241)

<P_378>

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,378.243)

The bishop $of Duraslme was for concealment of treason written to hime
, and not disclosed at all til the party did open him , committed to
the Towre . (EDWARD-E1-P1,378.244)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,378.245)

Richard lord Rich , chauncellour of England , considering his sikenes ,
did deliver his seal to the lord treasaurour , the lord great <P_379>
master , and the lord chamberlaine , sent to him for that purpose ,
during the time of his siknes , and chefely of the parliement .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,379.246)

<P_380>

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.248)

The lord admirall came to the French king , (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.249)

and after was sent to the quene , and so conveyed to his chaumbre .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,380.250)

6 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.251)

The lord admirall christenid the French kinges child ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,380.252)

and called him by the kinges commaundement Edward Alexander .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,380.253)

Al that day there was musike , dauncing , and plaiing , with trioumph
in the court . (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.254)

But the lord admirall was sike of a duble quartaine .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,380.255)

Yet he presentid Barnabe to the French king , who toke him to his
chaumber . (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.256)

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.257)

The treaty was delivered to the lord admirall ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,380.258)

and the French <P_381> king redd it in open audience at masse , with
the ratification of it . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.259)

The lord admirall toke his leave of the French king ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,381.260)

and retourned to Paris very sike . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.261)

The same day the French king shewed the lord admirall lettres that came
from Parma , how the French men had gotten tow castels of th'imperials
, (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.262)

and in the defence of the one the prince of Macedony was slain on the
walls ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.263)

and was buried with triomph at Parma . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.264)

22 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.265)

The great seale of England delivered to the bishop of Ely , to be
keaper thereof during the lord Riches siknes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.266)

The band of men of armes wich my lord of Somerset late had , appointed
to the duke of Southfolke . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.267)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.268)

Removing to Grenwich . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.269)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.270)

I began to kepe haule this Christmas , (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.271)

and continewed till Twelftyde . (EDWARD-E1-P1,381.272)

<P_382>

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,382.274)

Sir Anthony Setleinger , for matters laid against him by the <P_383>
bishop of Dublin , was banished my chaumber till he had made aunswere ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,383.275)

and hade the articles delivered him . (EDWARD-E1-P1,383.276)

28 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,383.277)

The lord admiral came to Grenwich . (EDWARD-E1-P1,383.278)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,383.279)

Commission was made out to the bishop of Ely , the lord preivi-seale ,
sir Jhon Gates , sir Wiliam Petre , sir Robart Bowes , and sir Walter
Mildmay , for calling in my dettes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,383.280)

<P_384>

January (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.282)

1 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.283)

Orders was taken with the chandelours of London for selling there talow
candels , wich before some denied to doe ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.284)

and some were punished with imprisonement . (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.285)

3 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.286)

The chaleng that was made in the last month was fulfilled .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,384.287)

The Chalengours were - The erle of Warwick . Sir Hary Nevel . Sir Hary
Sidney . Sir Hary Gates . Defendauntes . The lord Wiliam . Sir Wil.
Stafford . Mr. Knolls . The lord Fizwatre . Sir Jhon Parrat . The lord
Bray . The lord Ambros . Mr. Norice . Mr. Paston . The lord Robart .
Mr. Dygby . Mr. Cary . The lord Fizwarren . Mr. Warcop . Sir Antony
Brown . Sir G. Howard . Mr. Courtney . Mr. Drury .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,384.288)

Thies , 18 in all , ranne six courses apece at tilt against the
chalengers , (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.289)

and accomplished ther courses right well , (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.290)

and so departed againe . (EDWARD-E1-P1,384.291)

<P_385>

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,385.293)

There were sent to Guysnes sir Richard Cotton and mr. Bray , to take
view of Cales , Guysnes , and the merches , and with advice of the
capitaines and ingenours to devise some amendment , and thereupon to
make me certificate , and upon mine aunswere to go furder to the matter
. (EDWARD-E1-P1,385.294)

4 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,385.295)

It was apointed that if mr. Stanhop lost Hull , then that I shuld no
more be chargid therewith ; but that the towne shuld take it , and
shuld have li. a yere for the repayring of the castell .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,385.296)

<P_386>

2 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,386.298)

I received lettres out of Irland wich appeare in the secretaryes hand .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,386.299)

And thereupon th'erldome of Thommound was by me geven from O'Brine's
heires , whos father was ded , and had it for terme of life , to Donnas
baron of Ebrecan , and his heires males . (EDWARD-E1-P1,386.300)

Also lettres <P_387> were written of thankes to th'erls of Desmond and
Clanrikard , and to the baron of Dunganon . (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.301)

3 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.302)

Th'emperour's embassadour moved me severally that my sister Mary might
have masse , wich , with no litle reasoning with him , was denied him .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,387.303)

6 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.304)

The forsaid chalengers came in to the turney , (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.305)

and the forsaid defendauntes entred in after with tow more with them ,
Mr. Terill and mr. Robart Hopton , (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.306)

and fought right wel , (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.307)

and so the chaleng was accomplished . (EDWARD-E1-P1,387.308)

The same night was first a play ; after a talk betwen one that was
called Riches , and th'other {COM:that_was_called} Youth , wither of
<P_388> them was bettir . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.309)

After some prety reasoning ther came in six champions of either side -
(EDWARD-E1-P1,388.310)

On Youth's side came - My lord Fizwater . Sir Wiliam Cobham . My lord
Ambros . Mr. Carie . Sir Antony Brown . Warcop . On Riches' side -
Milord Fizwarren . Digbi . Sir Robert Stafford . Hopton . Mr. Courtney
. Hungerforth . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.311)

Al thes fought tow to tow at barrieres , in the hall .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,388.312)

Then cam in tow apparelled like Almaines , th'erle of Ormond and Jaques
Granado ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.313)

and tow cam in like friers ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.314)

but the Almaines wold not suffer them to pase til they had fought .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,388.315)

The friers were mr. Drury and Thomas Cobham . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.316)

After this folowed tow maskes , on of men , another of women . Then a
banket of dishes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.317)

This was th'end of Christmas . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.318)

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.319)

I went to Detford to dine there , (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.320)

and brake up the halle . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.321)

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.322)

Upon a certein contention betwen lord Willoughby and sir Andrew Dudley
, capitain of Guysnes , for their jurisdiccion , the lord Willoughby
was sent for to cum over , to th'intent the controversie might cease ,
and order might be taken . (EDWARD-E1-P1,388.323)

<P_389>

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.325)

Ther was a commission graunted to th'erle of Bedford , to mr.
vicechamberlain , and certein other , to call in my dettis that were
owing me , and {COM:sic} the dayes past , and also to cal in thos that
be past when the dayes be come . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.326)

17 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.327)

Ther was a match runne betwen six gentlemen of a side at tilt .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,389.328)

Of one side . The erle of Warwike . The lord Robart . Mr. Sidney . Mr.
Nevel . Mr. Gatis . Antony Digby . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.329)

Theis wane by 4 taintes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.330)

Of the other side . The lord Ambrose . The lord Fizwater . Sir Fraunces
Knolis . Sir Antony Browne . Sir Jhon Parrat . Mr. Courtney .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,389.331)

18 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.332)

The French embassadour moved that we should destroy the Scotishe part
of the debatable ground , as they had done ours .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,389.333)

It was aunswered , first , the lord Coniers , that made the agreament ,
made it non otherwis but as it shuld stand with his superiour's
pleasour . Whereupon , the same agreement being misliked , bicause the
Scotishe part was much harder to overcome , word was sent to stay the
matter : (EDWARD-E1-P1,389.334)

nevertheles the lord Maxwell did upon malice to the English debatables
overrun them . Whereupon was <P_390> concluded that , if the Scottis
will agree it , the ground $shall $be {TEXT:shalbe} divided ; if not ,
then shal the Scottis wast their debatablers {COM:sic} , and we ours ,
commaunding them by proclamacion to depart . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.335)

This day the stiliard put in their aunswere to a certein complaint that
they merchauntis adventurers laid against them . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.336)

19 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.337)

The bishop of Ely , <font> custos sigilli </font> , was made
chauncelour , bicause as <font> custos sigilli </font> he culd execut
nothing in the parliement that should be done , but only to seale
ordinary thinges . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.338)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.339)

Removing to Westmister . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.340)

22 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.341)

The duke of Somerset had his head cut of apon Towre hill betwene eight
and nine a cloke in the morning . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.342)

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.343)

Sir Wiliam Pikering delivered a token to the lady Elizabeth , a faire
diamount . (EDWARD-E1-P1,390.344)

<P_391>

18 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.346)

The duke of Northumberland , having under him men of armis , and light
horse , gave up the keping of men at armes to his sonne th'erle of
Warwike . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.347)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.348)

The sessions of parliement began . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.349)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.350)

Jhon Gresham was sent over into Flaundres to shew to the Fulkar , to
whom I ought mony , that I wold differ {COM:defer} it , or , if I paid
it , pay it in Englishe , to make them kepe up their French crownes
with wich I minded to pay them . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.351)

25 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.352)

The aunswere of the stiliard was delivered to certein of my lerned
counsell to loke on and oversee . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.353)

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.354)

Sir Rafe Vanne was condemned of felony in treason , aunswering like a
ruffian . (EDWARD-E1-P1,391.355)

<P_392>

Paris arrived with horses , (EDWARD-E1-P1,392.357)

and showed how the French king had sent me 6 cortalles , tou Turkes , a
barbary , tou genettes , a sturring horse , and tow litle moyles ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,392.358)

and shewd them to me . (EDWARD-E1-P1,392.359)

<P_393>

29 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,393.361)

Sir Thomas Arrundel was likewise cast of felony in treason , <P_394>
after long controversie ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,394.362)

for the matter was brought in trial bie seven of the cloke in the
morning 28. day ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,394.363)

at none the quest went togither ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,394.364)

they sate shut up togither in a house , without meat or drinke ,
bicause they could not agree , al that day and all night ;
(EDWARD-E1-P1,394.365)

this 29. day in the morning they did cast him . (EDWARD-E1-P1,394.366)

{COM:insert_helsinki_sample_3_here}

<P_434>

9 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.369)

The French king came to the towne of Aveines in Henault , where after
he had veued the toune he left it , and besieged a pile called Tirloc ;
(EDWARD-E1-P1,434.370)

but the baily of the toune perceiving his departur , gave th'onset on
his rierward , with footmen and horsmen , (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.371)

and slew Frenchmen . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.372)

After this and the winning of certein holdes of litle force , the
French king returned into Fraunce , (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.373)

and divided his army into divers good townes to rest them ; because
divers ware sike of the flixe , and such other diseases , meaning
shortly to encrease his power , and so to go forward with his
entreprice . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.374)

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.375)

Frederice duke of Saxe was released from his emprisonment , and sent by
th'emperour into his owne countrie , to the great rejoicing of al the
Protestauntes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.376)

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.377)

Th'emperour declared that he wold none of thos articles to wich duke
Maurice agreed and the king of Romaines also . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.378)

The copie of them remaineth with the secretary Cicel
(EDWARD-E1-P1,434.379)

Marquis Albert of Brandembourg did great harme in the countrie of
Franconie , (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.380)

burnt al tounes and villages about Norimberg , (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.381)

and compelled them to pay to the princes of his leage dallers , of the
fairest peces of ordenaunce , and kintalles of pouder .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,434.382)

After that he went to Frankfort , to distres certeine soudiars gathered
there for th'emperour . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.383)

15 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.384)

Removing to Gildford . (EDWARD-E1-P1,434.385)

<P_435>

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,435.387)

Removing to Petworth . (EDWARD-E1-P1,435.388)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,435.389)

Th'aunsweare was made to th'emperour's ambassadour , touching the aide
he required , by mr. Wotton and mr. Hobby , according to the first
article <font> supra </font> . (EDWARD-E1-P1,435.390)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,435.391)

Bicause the nombre of bandis that went with me this progresse made the
traine great , it was thought good they shuld be <P_436> sent home ,
save only wich were pikt out of al the bandis . (EDWARD-E1-P1,436.392)

This was bicause the traine was thought to be nier horse , wich ware
inough to eat up the countrey ; (EDWARD-E1-P1,436.393)

for ther was litle medow nor hay al the way as I went .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,436.394)

25 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,436.395)

Removing to Coudrey , sir Antony Broune's house .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,436.396)

<P_437>

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,437.398)

Removing to Halvenaker . (EDWARD-E1-P1,437.399)

<P_438>

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,438.401)

Wheras it had ben before devised that the new fort of Barwike <P_439>
shuld be made with fowre bulwarkes , and for making of tow of them the
wall of the toune shuld be left open on th'enemies side a great way
together , wich thing had ben both dangerouse and chargeable , it was
agreed the wall shuld stond , and tow slaughter houses to be made upon
to skowre the utter cutiners <paren> curtains </paren> , a great
rampier to be made within the walle , a great diche within that ,
another walle within that , with tow other slaughter houses , and a
rampere within that again . (EDWARD-E1-P1,439.402)

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,439.403)

The Flemminges entred in great nombers into the countrie <P_440> of
Terouenne , wherupon men of armes arose of Frenchmen ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,440.404)

and gave th'onset on the Flemminges , (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.405)

overthrew them , (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.406)

and slew of them 1435 , wherof war horsmen . (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.407)

31 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.408)

It was appointed upon my lord of Northumberland's request , that he
shuld geve hauf his fee to the lord Wharton , and make him his deputy
warden there . (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.409)

August (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.410)

2 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.411)

Removing to Warblington . (EDWARD-E1-P1,440.412)

<P_441>

3 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,441.414)

The duke of Guise was sent into Lorrein , to be the French kinges
lieutenant there . (EDWARD-E1-P1,441.415)

4 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,441.416)

Removing to Waltham . (EDWARD-E1-P1,441.417)

<P_442>

8 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.419)

Removing to Portesmouth . (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.420)

9 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.421)

In the morning I went to Chaterton's bulwarke , (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.422)

and vewed also the toune . (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.423)

At afternoune went to see the storehouse , (EDWARD-E1-P1,442.424)

and ther <P_443> toke a bote , (EDWARD-E1-P1,443.425)

and went to the wodden toure , (EDWARD-E1-P1,443.426)

and so to Haselford . (EDWARD-E1-P1,443.427)

Upon viewing of wich thinges there was devised tow fortes to be made
upon the entry of the haven , one where Ridleis toure standeth , upon
the neke that makith the Camber , the other upon a like neke , standing
on the tother side the haven , where stode an old bulwarke of wode .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,443.428)

This was devised for the strenght of the haven . (EDWARD-E1-P1,443.429)

It was ment that that to toune side shuld be both stronger and larger .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,443.430)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,443.431)

Hary Dudley , who lay at Portesmouth with a warlike company <P_444> of
good soudiars , was sent to Guisnes with his men , bicause the
Frenchmen assembled in thos frontiers in great nombers .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,444.432)

Eod. Removing to Tichfeld , th'erl of Southampton's house .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,444.433)

14 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,444.434)

Removing to Southampton . (EDWARD-E1-P1,444.435)

<P_445>

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.437)

The French embassadour came to declare how the French king ment to send
on that was his lieutenant in the civil law at Paris , to declare wich
of our merchauntes matters have $been adjuged on there side , and wich
against them , and for what consideration . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.438)

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.439)

Removing to Beuleu . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.440)

The French embassadour brought newes how the cite of Siena had ben
taken by the French side , on St. James' day , by on that was called
the conte Perigliano , and other Italian soudiers , by treason of some
within the toune , (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.441)

and al the garrison of the toune , being Spaniardes , ware either taken
or slain . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.442)

Allso how the mareschal Brisac had recovered Saluzzo , and taken
Verucca . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.443)

Also how Villebone had taken Turnaham and Moutreville in the Low
countrie {COM:sic} . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.444)

18 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.445)

Removing to Christchurche . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.446)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.447)

Removing to Wodlands . (EDWARD-E1-P1,445.448)

<P_446>

In this monthe , after long busines , duke Maurice and th'emperour
agreed on a peax . (EDWARD-E1-P1,446.450)

But marquis Albert of Brandenburg wold not consent therto ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,446.451)

but went away with his army to Spires , and Wormes , Colaine and Treves
, taking large sommes of many of al cite's wich he past , but chiefly
of the clargie . (EDWARD-E1-P1,446.452)

Duke Maurice's soudiars parceiving marquis Albert wold entre into noo
peaxe , went almost al to the marquise's servises , among wich were
principal the counte of Mansfelt , baron Haideke , and a coronel of
footmen and a horsmen called Reiffernberg . So that of wich shuld be
sent into Hungrie against the Turces there remained not .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,446.453)

Also the duke of Wirtenberg did secretly let goe of the best soudiars
in Germany to the service of marquis Albert . So that his powre was now
very great . (EDWARD-E1-P1,446.454)

Also in this monthe th'emperour departing from Villacha came to Isbruke
, and so to Monaco and to Augusta , accompanied with Spaniardes and
Italians , and a litle band of a few ragged Almains .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,446.455)

Also in this month did the Turkes wine the cite of Tamesino in
Transilvany , and give a battail to the Christians , in <P_447> wiche
was slaine coonte Pallavicino and Italians and Spaniardes .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,447.456)

Also in this monthe did the Turkes navie take the cardinal's of Trent
tow brothrene and seaven galleres (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.457)

and had in chase 39 other . (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.458)

Also in this month did the Turkes navie land at Terracina in the
kingdome of Naples , (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.459)

and the prince of Salerno set forward with Gascoins and Italians ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,447.460)

and the conte Perigliano brought to his aide men of those that were at
th'enterprise of Sierra . (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.461)

Also the mareschal Brisac wane a toune in Piemont called Bussac .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,447.462)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.463)

Removing to Salisbury . (EDWARD-E1-P1,447.464)

<P_448>

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,448.466)

Upon my lord of Northumberland's returne out of the Northe , it was
appointed for the better strenghthening of the marches , that no one
man shuld have tow offices , and $therfore mr. Sturley capitaine of
Barwilie shuld leave the wardenship of th'Est marches to the lord Euers
. (EDWARD-E1-P1,448.467)

And upon the lord Coniers' resignatione the capitainship of the castel
of Carlil was appointed to Gray , and the wardenship of the West
marches to sir Richard Musgrave . (EDWARD-E1-P1,448.468)

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,448.469)

Sir Richard Cotton made controller of the houshold .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,448.470)

<P_449>

28 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,449.472)

Removing to Wilton . (EDWARD-E1-P1,449.473)

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,449.474)

Sir Antony Auchar was pointed to be marshal of Callais , and sir Edward
Grimston controller of Callais . (EDWARD-E1-P1,449.475)

22 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,449.476)

Th'emperour , being at Augusta , did banish tow preachars ,
Protestauntes , out of Augusta , under pretence that they preached
<P_450> seditiously , (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.477)

and left Mecardus the chief precher and six other Protestaunt preachars
in the toune , giveng the magistrates leave to chose other in their
place that ware banished . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.478)

29 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.479)

Th'emperour caused 8 Protestant citesens of the towne to be banished of
them that went to the faire at Lintz , under pretence that they ,
taking marques Albert's part , wold not abide his presence .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,450.480)

September (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.481)

2 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.482)

Removing to Motisfunt , my lord Sandes house . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.483)

5 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.484)

Removing to Winchester . (EDWARD-E1-P1,450.485)

<P_451>

<P_452>

7 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,452.488)

from thens to Basing , my lord treasaurour's house .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,452.489)

<P_453>

. (EDWARD-E1-P1,453.491)

And so to Donnington castel , besides the toune of Neubery .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,453.492)

12 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,453.493)

And so to Reding . (EDWARD-E1-P1,453.494)

<P_454>

15 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,454.496)

And so to Windsor . (EDWARD-E1-P1,454.497)

<P_455>

<heading>

8=A= CHARTA , MED' SEPTEMBRIS , A=O= D'NI 1552 , A=O= REGNI R=S= E.
6=I= 6=O= (EDWARD-E1-P1,455.500)

</heading>

16 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,455.502)

Stuckley being latly arrived out of Fraunce , declared how that the
French king , being holly perswaded that he wold never retorne againe
into Englaund , bicause he came away without leave , uppon
th'apprehension of the duke of Somerset his old master , declared to
him his entent , that apon a peax made with th'emperour <P_456> he ment
to besieg Cales , (EDWARD-E1-P1,456.503)

and thought surely to winne it by the way of Sandhilles , for having
Ricebank , both to famish the toune and also to beat the market place ;
(EDWARD-E1-P1,456.504)

and asked Stucleis opinion . (EDWARD-E1-P1,456.505)

When Stukley had aunswered he thought it impossible , then he told him
that he ment to land in Englaund in an angle therof about Falmouth ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,456.506)

and said the bulwarkes might easly be won , and the peple war
papistical ; also that monsieur de Guise at the same time shuld entre
into England by Scotland side , with th'aide of the Scottis .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,456.507)

19 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,456.508)

After long reasoning it was determined , (EDWARD-E1-P1,456.509)

and a lettar was sent in all hast to mr. Morison , willing him to
declare to th'emperoure , <P_457> that I , having pitee , as al othir
Christian princes shuld have , on the envasion of Christendome by the
Turke , wold willingly joine with th'emperour and other states of
th'empire , if th'emperour could bring it to passe , in some leage
against the Turke and his confederates , but not to be aknowen of the
French king ; only to say that he hath no more commission , but if
th'emperour wold send a man into Englaund , he shuld know more .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,457.510)

This was done on entente to get some frendes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.511)

The reasonings be in my deske . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.512)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.513)

A lettre was sent , only to trie Stuckleis truth , to mr. Pikering , to
know wither Stucley did declare any pece of this matter to him .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,457.514)

Barnabe was sent for home . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.515)

23 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.516)

The lord Gray was chosen deputy of Cales in the lord Willoughby's place
, who was thought unmet for it . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.517)

24 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.518)

Sir Nicolas Wentworth was discharged of the portership of Calles ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,457.519)

and one Cotton was put into it . (EDWARD-E1-P1,457.520)

In consideracion <P_458> of his age the said sir Nicholas Wentworth had
a hundred pound pencion . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.521)

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.522)

Lettres ware sent for the discharge of the men of armis at Michelmas
next folowing . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.523)

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.524)

The yong lordes' table was taken away , and the masters' of request ,
and the sergeauntes of armes' , and divers other extraordinary
allowances . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.525)

26 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,458.526)

The duke of Northomberland , the marques of Northampton , the lord
chaumberlain , mr. secretary Petre , and mr. secretary Cicel , endid a
matter at Eton college between the master and the fellowes ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,458.527)

<P_459>

and also toke ordre for the amendment of ceirtein superstitiouse
statutes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.529)

28 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.530)

Removing to Hampton Court . (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.531)

29 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.532)

Tow lawers came from the French king to declare what thinges had passed
with th'Englishmen in the kinges prevy counsel , what and whie against
them , and what was now in doing , and with what diligence . Wich when
they had eloquently declared , they ware referrid to London , wheir
their shuld speake with them mr. secretary Petre , mr. Wotton , and mr.
Thomas Smith . Whear by them was declared the greifes of oure
marchauntis , wich came to the summe of fifty thousand pounds and
upwardes ; to wich they gave litle aunsweare , but that they wold make
reaport when they cam home , bicause they had yet no commission , but
only to declare use {COM:us} the causes of things done .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,459.533)

The first day of this month th'emperour departed from Augusta toward
Ulmes , (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.534)

and thanking the citesins for thier stedfast stiking to him in theis
parellous times , he passed by them to Strasboug , accompanied only
with Spaniards , Italians , Almains , and horsmen ,
(EDWARD-E1-P1,459.535)

and thanking also them of Strasborg for their goodwill they bore him ,
that they wold not let the French king come into their towne , he went
to Weysumberg and so to Spires , (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.536)

and came thether the 23. of this month . Of wich thing the French king
advertised summoned an army at Metz , (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.537)

and went thitherward himself , (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.538)

sent a pay of three monthes to marques Albert and the ringrave and his
band , also willing him to stop th'emperour's passage into thies Low
countries , and to fight with him . (EDWARD-E1-P1,459.539)

<P_460>

27 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.541)

The matter of the Debatable was agreed upon according to the last
instructions . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.542)

6 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.543)

Duke Maurice , with footmen and horsmen , arrived at Vienna , against
the Turkes . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.544)

21 . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.545)

Marques Hans of Brandenburg cam with an army of footmen and horsmen to
th'emperour's army , (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.546)

and many Almaine soudiars encreased his army wonderfully .
(EDWARD-E1-P1,460.547)

For he refused none . (EDWARD-E1-P1,460.548)