The History of Mary I, Queen of England / as found in the public records, despatches of ambassadors, in original private letters, and other contemporary documents

by J. M. Stone

[298] According to Foxe he “had such cold welcome” at Framlingham, “that being despoiled of all his dignities, he was sent back on a lame, halting horse to the Tower” (vol. vi., p. 390).

[299] Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 8.

[300] De Noailles, Ambassades, i., p. 222.

[301] Acts of the Privy Council, vol. iv., p. 297.

[302] Harl. MS. 353, f. 139 et seq., Brit. Mus.

[303] The Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 11.

[304] Acts and Monuments, vol. vi., p. 388.

[305] “Dissi loro che se la corona s’ appetava a me, io sarei contenta di fare il mio marito Duca ma non consentirei di farlo Rè” (Pollini, Istoria ecclesiastica della rivoluzione d’Inghilterra, p. 357).

[306] The draft is the Lansdowne MS. 3, f. 24, the copy with Jane’s signature No. 1236 in the same collection.

[307] De Noailles, Ambassades, vol. i., p. 225.