Qu. I do believe it, or else I should not have communicated to you such things as I have done.
Wh. Your Majesty hath therein expressed much confidence in me, which I hope shall never deceive you, however my want of abilities may not answer your Majesty’s favours to me.
Qu. I have no doubt of your faithfulness, and you have sufficiently manifested your abilities. Give me leave to trouble you with the company of a gentleman, my servant, whom I purpose to send over with you to England, to take care for those things which I desire to have from thence.
Wh. He shall be very welcome to me and my company, and I shall give him my best assistance for your Majesty’s service.
Qu. I shall thank you for it, and command him to obey your directions.
Wh. Madam, if you please to accept a set of black English horses for your coach, I shall take the boldness to send them to your stables; and pray your Majesty that the Master of your Horse may furnish me for my journey to Stockholm.
Qu. I do thankfully accept your kindness, and all mine are at your service.
Wh. I have interrupted your Majesty too long. I desired the favour of this opportunity to present my most humble thanks to your Majesty for all your noble favours to me and my company.
Qu. I entreat your excuse for the meanness of my presents. I could not do therein what I desired, nor after your merit.
Wh. Madam, there is nothing of my merit to be alleged; but your Majesty hath testified much honour to the Protector and Commonwealth whom I serve.