{COM:introductory_material_omitted} Please it your Grace to understand that here in these parties I met with a servant of the Kings called Nicholas Cratzer an Almayne , deviser of the Kings Horologies , whiche shewed me howe the King had licenced hym to be absent for a season , and that he was redy to retorne in to Englande : Whome I desired to tary unto I might write unto the Kings Highnes to knowe his pleas=r= whether he wolde suffer hym to be in company with me for a season , unto the Assemble of the Electors were past , with whom he hath as he sayeth acqueyntance of many noble men being aboute theym . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,231.5) I thinke if the Kings Grace wolde com~aunde hym to tary for a season with me , he might at the saide Assemble do the King as goode service as if he were in Englande , in serching howe the nobles of Almayne be mynded concernyng the affaiers of the Empier ; (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.6) and yet he shulde put the King to no charge , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.7) for he shall have mete and drynke with me . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.8) Wherein I beseche your Grace to knowe the Kings pleas=r= , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.9) for $oneles $he {TEXT:oneleshe} have com~aundement from the Kings Highness , or ells your Grace , neither he will tary (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.10) nor I will kepe hym here longer . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.11) Wherfor I beseche your Grace , by the next post , in this small matier to knowe the Kings pleas=r= and yo=rs= . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.12) Other newes then suche as I have written to the Kyng at this tyme there be not , whiche I shall not nede to repete , forasmoche as the Kings lettres shall come to the handes of your Grace . Whiche Almighty Jh~u preserve to his pleas=r= and yo=rs= . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.13) ffrom Luke the xij=th= daye of Octobre . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.14) By your Gracys most humble bedeman Cuthbert Tunstal . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,232.15) Plese it your Grace to undirstond that for as moch as I have at lengthe written to the Kinge at this tyme off his affaires to have recourse to his Lettre for the knowlege of them . Your Grace may perceyve by the said lettre that lettres be substantially to be made and to be sent both to the Kinge Catholyk cheffly and as me semeth also to the Lord Cheuers and the Chaunceler from the Kinge . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,271.20) Such practise as they suspecte to be made again them wyl never be brogth aboute : that is to say to remove them out off governaunce , oonlesse it com off the Kinge Catholyke own mynd , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.21) for albeyt he be yonge , yet he knoweth al redy how gret a man he is (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.22) and he is callyd , as I can perceyve , veray fast wher he lovyth or hatyth . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.23) Wherfor by force he wyl not be masteryd onlesse it be first by th'emperor persuadyd to hym yff themperor wer so myndyd . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.24) Your Grace may se mor at large what I have written to the Kinge in that mater (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.25) and forasmoch as thes men have now detecte to have our master suspecte to practyse again them , and it may apper that lettres have com~en to ther knowlege written off that mater , for which cause they wyl suspect the Kings lettres the mor , therfor me semyth it shuld be wel doon to write al to themperor or to M. Wyngfeld in syfer , and lykwyse to me in maters which the Kinge wold have kepte secret ; (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.26) for ther is no trust to be put in the Posts : for which cause I have sent your Grace a sypher herin inclosyd , wherunto I have addyd certain lettres and names necessary , and also have chaungyd the ordre off it , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.27) for as to the odyr I had , it was the same that M. Secretary had , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.28) and lakkyd many thyngs necessary : which I send to thentent your Grace may mor surly write such thynges as shal be necessary to have kept secret , or the Kynge yff it please hym to use yt . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.29) I sent M. Rychmont to Cales with thys boget , and bycause that the sayd cypher may surly come to your Graces hands . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,272.30) I undirstond by the Chaunceler touchynge the Duke of Gelders that he hath now late written a Lettre to the Kinge Catholyk off a more sobre style then he was wont to use , by which it may appere he makyth overture off treaty whiche I thynke shal be herkynyd unto . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.31) Your Grace may aduertise the Kinge theroff (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.32) for it is not in his lettre . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.33) I have at diuerse tymes sene {COM:sic} I come in to thes parties lent M. Spinel money which monteth in al to thyrty=li= sterlinge (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.34) and as yet I am unpayd . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.35) At thys tyme he writeth , as he shewyth me , to your Grace theroff , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.36) and hath gyffen me a byl for my stuard to receyve it off M. Heron off his payment off his fee next to be payd . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.37) I besech your Grace to help the said sume may be payd to my stuard . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.38) I owe it my selff in odyr places with mor , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.39) and lykwyse I besech your Grace to be good lord to my por frends and servaunts in all ther suts to be made unto your Grace in my causes or therys , (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.40) and thus yff ther any service that I may doo for your Grace in this parties yo=r= pleas=r= knowen I am redy as knoweth our Lord , who ever preserve your Grace . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.41) From Bruxellys (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.42) the xxv=th= day off November . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.43) Your most humble bedman Cuthbert Tunstal . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.44) To the moste reverend fader in God and his moste singler good Lorde Lord Cardinall $Yorke . (TUNSTALL-E1-P1,3.1,273.45)