Footnote 297: Noailles, vol. iii. p. 141.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 298: Renard to Charles V., April 7.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 299: 1 Mary, cap. ii.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 300: See the treaty of marriage between Philip and Mary in Rymer.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 301: 1 Mary, cap. i.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 302: Y a telle confusion que l'on n'attend sinon que la querelle se demesle par les armes et tumults.—Renard to Charles V., April 22.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 303: Holinshed says, Edmund Tremayne was racked, and I have already quoted Gardiner's letter to Petre, suggesting the racking of "little Wyatt."[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 304: Her grace's cook said to him, My lord, I will never suffer any stranger to come about her diet but her own sworn men as long as I live.—Harleian MSS. 419, and see Holinshed.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 305: L'Admiral s'est coleré au grand chamberlain de la Royne que a la garde de la dicte Elizabeth et luy a dit qu'elle feroit encores trancher tant de testes que luy et autres s'en repentiroient.—Renard to Charles V., April 7: Rolls House MSS.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 306: Lord Chandos stated the same day in the House of Lords that he threw himself at Courtenay's feet and implored him to confess the truth. The sheriffs of London, on the other hand, said that he entreated Courtenay to forgive him for the false charges which he had brought against him and against Elizabeth.—Foxe, vol. vi. Compare Chronicle of Queen Mary, p. 72, note.[(Back to Main Text)]