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.

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Title
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.
Publication
London :: Printed for G. Bedel and T. Collins ...,
1663.
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Subject terms
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1558-1603.
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1603-1625.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58844.0001.001
Cite this Item
"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." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58844.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2024.

Pages

SIR,

YOur advertisement of the Duke of Bipont came hither so speedi∣ly, as untill seven days after the French Ambassador could not understand thereof; but when he did, he used no sparing to divulge it abroad; where the Count Ernest of Mansfelt is, we cannot as yet un∣derstand; but from Rochell we hear that he is well allowed of the Army, and not inferior in knowledge to the Duke. The will of God must be patiently received and obeyed; and what shall ensue hereof to his glo∣ry; we must, if it be good, affirm it to: be beyond our deserts; if other∣wise, not so evil as we have deserved.

Of late, about the 15. of June, a Rebellion began in the West part of Ireland about Cork; wherein we care not for the force of the inhabi∣tants, so they be not aided with some Spainards or Portugals, whereof we are not void of suspicion; and therefore we do presently send certain Captains with a Force by Sea from Bristoll to Cork, meaning to provide for the worst, as reason is.

Page 165

Our Rochell Fleet is safely returned with Salt; and I think the Mer∣chants have not as yet brought their whole accomplement.

Upon your last advertisement of the delays used in giving you Pasports, I did peremptorily admonish the French Ambassador, That if he did not procure you some better expedition at the Kings hands there, he should have the like measure there; and therefore I think you shall hear some what, whereof I pray you advertise me: And so I take my leave.

Yours assuredly, W. Cecil.

〈◊◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊◊〉

Postscript.

An unfortunate Accident is befaln to my Lord of Shrewsbury, being first stricken with a Palsey, and now stricken lamentably with a Phren∣sie, God comfort him; It is likely the Queen of Scots shall remove to Belvoir, in the charge of my Lord of Bedford.

To the right honorable, Sir Henrry Norris Knight, the Queens Majesties Ambassador, Resident in France.
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