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Original Letters Illustrative of English History
Original Letters Illustrative of English History Author:Henry Ellis Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: marks withoute any other profites or avauntages. And I am charged to the Kinge for the said Parke accordinglye. My singler good Lorde, by thes my lettres I have ... more »advertised youre good Lordeshipp the truth of every thinge concernynge yor pleasure and desier by yo' said honorable lettres. Wherfor the premisses considered by your good Lordeshipp (in whom is my singler truste) I am veray well contented to accomplisshe your Lordeshipps pleasure, wherewith I shalbe as gladde as any man lyvinge, as knowith the blessed Trinitie, whoo alwayes preserve your good Lordeshipp in prosperous helth and honor. Att Grlastonbury, the xxviij day of March. Yor Lordeshipps assured bedeman Ric. Abbott ther. To the right honorable and myne especiall goode lorde, Thomas Lorde Cromewells goode Lordeshipp, be this dd. LETTER CCLIX. Ralph Sadler to Secretary Cromwell. The King determines that no'Hearse shall be set up in St. Paufs for the Princess Dowager. Letters stamped. Difficulty in getting the King to sign bills. [ibid. 2 Ser. xxxvii. 23. Orig-.] Sir, it may please you to be advertised that uppon my repayre this morning unto the Kings Highnes, I declared unto his Grace all things conteyned in my Memoryall, whereunto his Grace answered that as for any Herse to be had at Paules, surelie it should be to his Grace more charge then is eyther requysite or nedefull; sayeng (uppon my replieng that his Grac's suster had one at Paules) that she was a Q.uene," and that fforasmoche as the Pryncesse dowa- gier shalbe buryed at Peterborough with so grete so- lempnisacion, and the Emperors Ambassador with other astats to be there present, it shalbe sufficyent manyfestacion to the worlde without any ferther charge; fynally determyning that there shall nede no herse to be at Paules. To the Frensh ...« less