Scrinia Ceciliana, mysteries of state & government in letters of the late famous Lord Burghley, and other grand ministers of state, in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and King James, being a further additional supplement of the Cabala.

AAfter our very hearty commendations, we being made privy to such Letters and Message as you lately sent by this bearer your Se∣cretary, to me Sir William Cecil, have well considered the same, and do well allow of the good 〈☐〉〈☐〉 because 〈☐〉〈☐〉 the 〈☐〉〈☐〉 And do not mislike the overture, made to you by Paris 〈☐〉〈☐〉 for the diverting of the 〈☐〉〈☐〉 Low 〈☐〉〈☐〉 good 〈☐〉〈☐〉 Callis and Dover; and although there is no likelyhood of the se∣quel of this overture for sundry respects; yet we do allow so well there∣of, as we wish you would make such answer to the said party, as 〈☐〉〈☐〉: And to that end we are content that you may, if need so require, 〈☐〉〈☐〉 the 〈☐〉〈☐〉 giving him to under∣stand, that we will gladly if the matter shall 〈☐〉〈☐〉 the 〈☐〉〈☐〉 to us, use our credit towards xx the A 〈☐〉〈☐〉, who we hope surely neither can nor will but accept the good will of 〈☐〉〈☐〉 in every good part; and so we require you to further that matter with all 〈☐〉〈☐〉 that you can; and on our part you may assure the par∣ty that it shall be also xx 〈☐〉〈☐〉 low 〈☐〉〈☐〉. the 〈☐〉〈☐〉. And so far ye well heartily.

Your assured loving friends, Pembroke, R. Leicester, W. Cecil.

From the Court at Greenwich, 28. of June, 1568.

To the right honorable, Sir Henry Norris Knight, her Majesties Ambassador Resident in France.