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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… allowed by the bailiff and jurats, and confirmed by the Great Seal of England, a few busy persons seek to overthrow … the Council are present. That noblemen and all others use great distance and respect to His Majesty's person, and …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… I am glad you did not come to the audience; there has been great molestation and loss; it has not been wisely done, nor … but the enclosed project, if rightly followed, will bring great benefit to the commonwealth in general, to the … infection among the rest of his subjects, and to the great impoverishing of the brewers. Great quantities of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… met your old servant, Mons. Bastion, at Paris; he is now a great man, used me well, gave me his sword, with girdle and …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… which will be well, as the Commonwealth should not be at great charge in refining silver, and the Mint at great charge in alloying it. It is requested that His …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… Williams to grant pardons and dispensations under the Great Seal to Catholics, for five years, after a form …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… 7 l. 10 s. cannot easily be discovered, and this will be a great means to deceive the King in his license. The white …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… of the employment, whereby he might repair divers late great losses. [1 page.] 98. Advertisements from Guernsey or …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… of being long debarred your favour, God has sent me a great misfortune, in the death of Sir Robt. Seymour, who for …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… he is the better qualified by his former embassy to the Great Mogul; and in the troubles of that state, owing to the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… having visited my wife, desired to see me. He made great professions of his master's desire of giving His … to him, as I conceived personal exasperations had been in great part the cause of the disordering of the affairs; and …