Kingdomes, that had lived in per∣petuall
Warre, and hatred of each
other, by which it might appeare
where the advantage of such a
peace would fall, by those that
sought, or rather bought it with an
infinite masse of treasure, prodigal∣ly
cast about the English Court.To bring these Embassadours o∣ver,
were appointed Sir Robert Man∣sell,
being Admirall of the narrow
Seas, and Sir Jerome Turner his
Vice-Admirall, the first comman∣ded
to attend at Graveling for the
Spanish Embassadour, the latter at
Calis for the French; but the French
comming first, and hearing the
Vice-Admirall was to attend him,
the Admirall the other; in a scorne
put himselfe in a Passage-boat of
Calis, came forth with flagge in
top; instantly Sir Jerome Turner
sent to know of the Admirall what
he should doe; Sir Robert Mansell
sent him word, to shoot, and sinke
him, if he would not take in the
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