[{201b}] Knox, vi. 131, 132; ii. 289.
[{201c}] The proclamation against “all monks, friars, priests, nuns, adulterers, fornicators, and all such filthy persons,” was of October 2. On October 5 the Queen bade the council and community of the town to meet in the Tolbooth, depose the Provost and Bailies, and elect others. On October 8 the order was carried out, and protests were put in. A note from Lethington was received, containing three names, out of which the Queen commanded that one must be Provost. The Council “thought good to pass to her Grace,” show that they had already made their election, and await her pleasure. “Jezebel’s letter and wicked will is obeyed as law,” says Knox.—Extracts from Records of the Burgh of Edinburgh, 126, 127.
[{202}] Knox, vi. 133-135. Corp. Refor., xlvii. 74.
[{203a}] Corp. Refor., xlvii. 114, 115.
[{203b}] Bain, i. 582, 583.
[{203c}] Ibid., i. 491. Randolph to Cecil.
[{205}] Bain, i. 565, 566.
[{206a}] Froude, iii. 265-270 (1866).
[{206b}] Knox, vi. 83.
[{207a}] Knox, vi. 11-14.