Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent.

About this Item

Title
Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent.
Author
Enderbie, Percy, d. 1670.
Publication
London :: Printed for Andrew Crooke ...,
1661.
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Subject terms
Great Britain -- History.
Wales -- History.
Wales -- Genealogy.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39396.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39396.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 19, 2025.

Pages

Page 322

These are to be said to David Brother to Lhewelyn in secret.

* 1.1First, That if for the honour of God (Juxta debitum crucis assumptae) he will go to the holy land, he shall be provided for according to his degree, so that he do not return, un∣less he be called by the King, and we trust to intreat the King to provide for his child.

2. And these things we tell our selves to the Welshmen, that a great deal greater peril do hang over them, then we told them by mouth, when we were with them. These things which we write seem grievous, but it is a great deal more grievous to be oppressed with armes, and finally to be rooted out, because every day more and more, their danger doth increase.

* 1.23. Item, It is more hard to be alwayes in war, in anguish of mind, and danger of body, alwayes sought and beseiged, and so to dye in deadly sin, and continual rancor and malice.

4. Item, We fear (whereof we be sorry) unless you do agree to peace, we must cer∣tainly aggravate the sentence Ecclesiastical against you for your faults, of the which you cannot excuse your selves, whereas you shall find both grace and mercy if you will come to peace.

And send us your answer of these in writings.

Notes

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