Footnote 881: L. and P., vi., 863. Her departure would have prejudiced Mary's claim to the throne, but Charles's advice was particularly callous in view of the reports which Chapuys was sending Charles of her treatment.[(back)]
Footnote 882: L. and P., vii., 737, 871, 957-58, and vol. viii., passim; cf. C.F. Wurm, Die politischen Beziehungen Heinrichs VIII. zu Mercus Meyer und Jürgen Wullenwever, Hamburg, 1852.[(back)]
Footnote 883: L. and P., vi., 1572.[(back)]
Footnote 884: Ibid., vii., 670.[(back)]
Footnote 885: L. and P., vi., 720.[(back)]
Footnote 886: Ibid., vi., App. 7.[(back)]
Footnote 887: L. and P., vii., 114.[(back)]
Footnote 888: Ibid., vii., 24.[(back)]
Footnote 889: Chapuys is quite plaintive when he hints at the advantages which might follow if only "your Majesty were ever so little angry" with Henry VIII. (L. and P., vii., 114). A few days later he "apologises for his previous letters advocating severity" (ibid., vii., 171).[(back)]
Footnote 890: Ibid., vi., 351.[(back)]