[462] John Elder’s letter, printed in the Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 136, appendix.
[463] Wriothesley, vol. ii., p. 120.
[464] The Marriage of Queen Mary and King Philip, Official Account of the English Heralds; printed in the Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., Appendix, p. 167.
[465] The Lady Margaret Clifford, Mary’s only female relative present. Not, as Miss Strickland says, the Lady Margaret Douglas, who was at that time Countess of Lennox.
[466] Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., ut supra.
[467] Wriothesley, vol. ii., p. 120.
[468] Wriothesley, vol. ii., p. 121. Machyn, Diary, p. 67. “Relation de ce qui s’est passé en la célébration du mariage de nostre Prince, avec la sérénissime Reyne d’Angleterre,” Louvain Archives, Reg. Côte, G., f. 339.
[469] The Narrative of Edward Underhill, Harl. MS. 425, f. 97, Brit. Mus.; printed in the Chronicle of Queen Jane, etc., p. 170, appendix.
Underhill, although belonging to the so-called gospellers, and having been arrested while Mary was in Suffolk, for a ballad which he had written against Papists, was released a few days after her arrival in London. He always remained a Protestant, but was so conspicuously loyal to the Queen that he was never molested for religion during her reign.
[470] Holinshed, vol. iii., p. 1120.