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

[413] Ibid., p. 146.

[414] Burnet, vol. ii., p. 437.

[415] Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 54.

[416] Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 61.

[417] Record Office, Belgian Transcripts.

[418] Record Office, Belgian Transcripts, vol. i., pp. 1200-9, and vol. ii., p. 1.

[419] Ibid.

[420] Record Office, Belgian Transcripts, vol. i., pp. 1200-9, and vol. ii., p. 1.

[421] Record Office, State Papers, Domestic, 1554, vol. iii., 21: Ashridge, 11th Feb.

[422] Record Office, Transcripts, vol. i., p. 1223. De Noailles, vol. iii., p. 78. It was of course the French ambassador who suggested poison as the possible cause of her illness.