[21] Campbell, Vol. I., p. 300.
[22] Campbell, Vol. I., p. 301.
[23] Ibid., p. 302.
[24] S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCII, No. 101, 22nd July, 1617.
[25] S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIII., No. 18, 12th August, 1617.
[26] S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIII., No. 28, 18th August, 1617.
[27] Life of Sir Edward Coke. By Humphrey Woolrych. London: J. & W.T. Clarke, 1826, pp. 146-48.
[28] Life and Correspondence of Francis Bacon. London: Saunders, Otley & Co., 1861, p. 459.
[29] She was found innocent, and her accusers, Sir Thomas and Lady Lake, were imprisoned and fined. £10,000 to the King, and £5,000 to Lady Exeter as damages for the libel. A chambermaid who was one of the witnesses, was whipped at the cart's tail for her perjury. Lady Roos, the wife of Lady Exeter's step-grandson, and a daughter of the Lakes, made a full confession that she had participated in spreading the scandal. She was sentenced to be imprisoned during the King's pleasure.
[30] S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIII., 6th October, 1617. Letter from Sir Gerald Herbert.