Search
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… the interests of his master to the king as mediator or arbiter for the general settlement. He said as much to me … that his Majesty had some talk with Ronciglio in the same or similar terms, in order to discover his views, but he has … without communicating them to the president or to any of the officials mentioned. The members of the …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… affairs of the English Government are transacted by two or three individuals, who did not choose their affairs to be … peace. Lambeth, 1st September 1518. [ Italian, 2 pages, or 54 lines.] Sept. 2. Original Letter Book, St. Mark's … the Bishop already closeted with the Cardinal and three or four other councillors. They remained a long while in …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… because it was contracted with the deceased Madame Louise, or with her sister, who is still alive; but that the present … Emperor had favoured the enemies of the King of France, or sent to defy him, though the King of France had assuredly … by the Signory, who will never cause any revolution or disturbance. As the Emperor may allude to the same …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… especially as unless Bourbon marry either the sister or the sister-in-law of the King of France (which would come … Duke could not regain his territory; nor is it reasonable or credible that the Emperor would make any agreement without … King of England, there was any other understanding, public or secret, between France and England alone. The Prothonotary …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… clause to the Emperor in company with the Pope's Legate or Nuncio and the Venetian ambassador, to whom their … show the world that he is not covetous of any one's money or territories. He would utterly forget all that the Pope has … did not want either to make himself the master of Italy, or to have the Pope for his chaplain, but meant to go and …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… I therefore protest that should he make any protest verbal or other acts without communicating them to me, they would be … to send Renzo da Ceri and the Prince of Melfi, with 4,000 or 5,000 foot and 300 horse, to harass the enemy at Naples …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… attendants, and according to what they shall bring back or transmit hither, so will his Holiness decide farther, but … manufacture ( l' arte de' veri), whether by the masters or by the artisans, very great care must be taken to provide … be not earned out of this place, either by the masters or the artisans (as, notwithstanding the fines decreed to …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… and the Pastor of man, namely, the successor of Peter, or rather Peter himself, whose authority heretofore so … But what can Pole say of Mary the Queen? Is it fear or joy, that forbids her to open the door? above all now that … Ambassadors, whilst to him, alone it remained closed; or had Peter alone accompanied him, Peter in like manner …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… he purposes taking the Duchess of Lorraine for his wife or not. Several personages of this court, and of those who … the matters for adjustment with the King of the Romans, or (as said by many) the King of Bohemia shall come hither … looks on the river, not supposing herself any longer seen or observed by any one, it was perceived that she gave free …
Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice
… they run the risk, in case of the slightest disturbance, or should any rascal bent on robbery utter the least word, of … demanded either that their weapons should be left them, or that they be given leave to quit Rome, and his Holiness … the money to his Majesty, thus impoverishing the country; or to make use of it herself to favour the design attributed …