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Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… XXXII. f. 86.] April 20/30 Advertisements from Ostend. La Mothe is determined to take Ostend, despite his three …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… Endd. P. 1. August 7. 1910. M. de Morvilliers to De La Mothe Fenelon. Desires his assistance in obtaining the …
Calendar of State Papers, Scotland
… Kingsmill. B. of Rosse." 872. Bishop of Ross to M. De La Mothe Fnlon. [Aug. 14.] C.P., Vol. VII. M. de La Mothe, ambassador for the most Christian King, in England, I … prejudice to the subjects of Scotland. Wherein (M. de La Mothe) you have also laboured much in the name of the King, …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… her good affection to stay the earnest request of M. de la Mothe, and that she (the Queen Mother) might perceive her … his brother's matter, he would write his mind to De la Mothe, to be by him declared to her at large. He (Dale) … which was the cause they had not sent any word to De la Mothe. Has spoken again with the King of Poland, who gives …
Calendar of State Papers, Scotland
… they may be resolute, she will pray Monsieur de la Mothe to burden them to the end that the Queen of England may …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… of France to Elizabeth. Having occasion to recall M. de la Mothe Fenelon, he has accredited to her M. de Mauvissiere, … power to procure the man's liberation, and to M. M. de la Mothe Fenelon and de Mauvissiere to aid in the same.Dieppe, …
Calendar of State Papers, Scotland
… to her hereof and of what appears by way of Monsieur De La Mothe. p. French. Indorsed with No. 190. Cott. Calig., C. V., …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… furnished, and the 'diet' both honourable and large. La Mothe is appointed to entertain me, who professes to be very …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… any show of reason, part of a stable which M. de la Mothe, my predecessor, enjoyed for seven years and myself for …
Calendar of State Papers Foreign: Elizabeth
… to hasten their coming but found them unready, told M. la Mothe openly that he and the D[uke] would 'leasce' their …