Pagina-afbeeldingen
PDF
ePub

L. who preferde me unto yet, and too myne owne credytt, yn defpight of myn ennymys wherfoever; so I humbly pray your L. thatt fyns I fee, that hyr Majestie ys fo reddy to place fume uther yn ytt, that your L. wyl be a meanes, that I may with her favor departe withall, as I dyd with hyr goode favour receive ytt: for an offyce of that charge ys not to be govern'd by any, that hath no better credytt or countenance of hyr Majeftie's then I have; for I am nott ignorent, what qwarrels may be pykt too any mane, that hathe fuch a charge, if the Prynce fhall be reddy, nott only too heare every complaynte, whyther ytt be falfe or trew; and fo apon imagynacion too, condemn without cause. Well! my L. Gode fende them joy, that shall fuccede me; and too do her Majestie no worle fervys theryn, then I have done; assurynge your L. that I will parte from ytt with a better wyll (fyndyng my felfe yn no better grace with hyr Majeftie than I do) then ever I was too receive ytt. I am the bowlder too trouble your L. thys muche, because I doo by thys bearer wryght lyttle les to hyr Majeftie and for any impryforment fhe cane

04

ufe too me, ytt fhall redownde too hyr dyfhonor, bycause I neyther have nor wyll deferve ytt, and therfore ytt shall nott troble me.

Thus havynge byn over tedyous too your L. I commytt your L. too the tuycion of th almyghty. At Hunfdon this 8 of June 1584.

Your L. to commande,

HUNSDON.

To the Ryght Honorable, and my very goode L. my L. Burghley, L. Hyghe Trefurar of England.

THE

THE

INDE X.

TH

HE Earl of Monmouth's prayer p. 1
A fhort account of the Author's

birth and education

He appears at court
Goes into France

Goes to Scotland

Returns to court and attends Lord Effex
and afterwards Lord Leicester, fome
time, abroad

Is fent to the King of Scots on Queen
Mary's death

2.468

12

-

14

16

Returns without feeing the King, and why

Again fent to the King of Scots

The English victory over the Spaniards The Author's journey with Lord Effex into France

Lord Effex ordered to return

[ocr errors]

The Author is fent by Lord Effex to the
Queen

[ocr errors]

His fpeech to her Majefty

He returns to Lord Effex in France

16

21

24

32

34

35

38

He

He miffes Lord Effex who returns to

England

Lord Effex after an interview with the
Queen goes back to France

He knights Mr. Cary

Siege of Roan

-

The fiege raised

Sir Robert Cary returns to England with

[merged small][ocr errors]

Paffes his time at court

Leaves the court and goes to Carlisle

His actions on the borders

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

He marries

Comes privately to court

Goes to Scotland

61

67

72

angry at his marriage

Is fent by King James VI. to Queen Eli

zabeth

Is forgiven by her Majesty who had been

Returns to Carlisle, and goes to his wife's jointure house at Witherington

[ocr errors]

73

75

77

Arrives in London

77

Is made Governour of the Eaft March

81

82

in his father's abfence.

An account of the Borderers

After various enterprises and attempts. the
Borderers become more quiet

Sir Robert Cary's father dies, and he is
appointed abfolute Warden in the place
of his father

He waits on the Queen at Theobald's

[merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

Returns to his wardenship, with the grant
of Norham

Is appointed Warden of the Middle
March

His behaviour in many inftances during
his wardenship

-

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

He goes to court and finds the Queen ill 136
Writes to the King of Scots

An account of the Queen's death

-

Sir Robert Cary fets out, without leave
from the Council, for Scotland

139

140

149

He falutes the King as King of England 151
He is made Gentleman of the bedcham-

[blocks in formation]

-

159 162

[ocr errors]

163

Sir Robert Cary fells Norham
Charles Duke of York brought to Eng-
land

[ocr errors]

-

Sir Robert Cary has the charge of the
Duke of York's household
An account of the Duke of York's health
and Lady Cary's care of him
Difficulties concerning Sir Robert Cary's
being continued in the D. of York's
family

166

167

169

[ocr errors]

ber to the Duke of York
The death of Henry Prince of Wales

[ocr errors]
[ocr errors][merged small]

177

Sir Robert Cary fworn Mafter of the
robes and Gentleman of the bedcham-

« VorigeDoorgaan »