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.7.~,"_:"> hi \ _ '

The Negotiation of Seignior

?,m(z;m(1, Seignior co .7\(;, &c...

Refident here in England with the 4
  Queen, and treating about the Al-W
teration of Religion A A    %

WITH

The Archbifhop of l2zznteréury,and his  

Adhercmzs, in the ycarcs of our Lord, A A
15334, 16;5,16;6,&c:,..T  A
AV A “. A V4 V Tagéther  %  
% Vvirha Letter toaNobleman of this. Kfingdomc, 
 concerning the fimc. A I A ‘V 74 A  s

u...a—-u-iv

eeeeeeeeeeeeet 
eeeeeeeeeeeee“

Letterl of a’   private Gen-«
tlemtan, to a petfono.-‘r Honlo11r,lcon..  
cerning this R eligiouo
Negotiaztiom.

    
 

in

     
    
    

9.?

“MI EM?  

~‘- ‘  H ave read’ with La ffudiouse eye th7s Dill:

)  coma: which your Ldrdfluip commended

 to my obfervation *, and I mull eonfeffe, that‘
.   .7’? Al’ was notmore forty" th'atlEngla'nd loved”.
*7 W"- t" Ramefo well, than I am glad the’afl'ec9cion.,
betwixt them is thus dificovercd . For although the
marks of the Beaff for fome yeares pail were legible cw
nough in every eornerrof«this_Land“, and the Clergy ge-
nerally could fpeak Italian, or were apt to learn it ; yet“
f neha fpirit ofseeurity did poflefle us, and hope and fear
had ‘fuch influerce upon our wretched foules, that wee

could not fee that alteration which wee looltt u pon, and»?
_ the G,0l‘pel waslalmofi fled away before we beleeved it had*4

any gvingsg But the great and myflerious Riddle is here“

.unfouldeAd,*a nd thofe CurrainsrofP'eAgce and cbarit} which; -

did F0 fpeciouflly cover this~Work of 1)4rl(_nafl}e- , are drawn»
from ofF‘it.. He that will not now ’underfland t'l1=al:“ 7'1’-~

tier 2: nd Thames were almofit-int one Channellglfhall have;

way were to graze upon the Mountains;-nd“forfe.it his I621-«~

 3,» M liilfil,

Adz: . t     fonable

fonablefoule,which in lb clcaraday will not difccrn the
waters running. I bclcevc yoult-* lLOIdߤip with more

  boldneffe will concurre in this fenrclnceg-when you flhall

hear that the Venetian Eméafladour wasthc Authorof this
‘little Story, A man, whofe Religion would not permit
him to favour the reformed Churches, or to blafl his own
with any fallhood , efpecially in an accompt to ’a wife

~ State which had employed him; A man of dam: ac-
 qua-«intance with I’mz.zmi,’and although no mafler buil-

der, yet a pious fctvant and fpeéiatorof the work: When
you {hall alfo hear that the Italian Copy was fitll tranfla-

tcd into Frmchfot the great Cardinals fatisfa&ion; and]

I do not doubt it hath good acquaintance in the Spamilh
(hurt, and could fpeak that languagcllongago. Icould

proceedfutther, but that the limits ofa letter cannot "re-l

«ccive my thoughts concerning this argument ‘, andfmy
cycs behold fo much light,th at they are altogether dazled
with the lufire. A fhott time( if God permit ) {hall "pro-

duce fuch a vo1umc,wh’ich may prove me not onlya lover‘

of the truth, but in all lawfull C ommands l

Tour Lafdfhips

mofl obedient Servant, ‘

229.2-71

 M-..9?3;1£=;9i”,_%%$.%‘,5%:3??.9@%;9%*§e:%?%_ié%_%%ék.r%£m@_*;9E    
  rm ‘-mm_______

rua;..J°m ~..-....—.,.....   ............—  £~'*J**._....-;........~“~'3"*‘J’?‘*~“l....&*'~ "r   fmfiwwvgaxr
The Negonatron of Sexgmor Tangzzni,
Speignior fan, 85¢. refidcnt here in England with :

I zrhc @"cen, and treating abouti alteration
‘V ‘ OfRELIGI0I~I'

ii WITH  
The eflrc/9121/50]) oAf(/Emterbury andhrs 
  Adhercnrs in the years of our Lo RD, ‘ ‘
  1634.1635.I6;6.&c.

ELIGION having 3. great power
a over the fpiritofMan, and an in-
.,    comparable force thereupon to

i “ produce effcéfs cxt:raordinaric5
3‘ lbmc men embrace it with {in-
‘ ~- ~  ~" ccrizic ofaffcfiion as away lead-
ing to true fcliciric: but others cifecme nrore of it
forrhc gene-rail profit which redounds fromir ro
humane Iocictic, then for any other excellence dif-3

   

rcerncd in it. l7’rinccs, and {age Policitians arc of this

latter fort of mcn,giving reverence» tor’: for the

com.mo- ‘

(‘Z3

leottnmo~d”itie which they receive from it;as well
knowing by “experience of all ages, thajtpthjere is no.-

thing more proper to preferve men in concord,and
render the people obedient to the higher Powers.
Therefore the mofi adviied and relcrvcd Princes,
though in their fouls they make no account of Re-
ligion, yet in appearancethey alvvayes endeavour
to feetne extreamly 1'-'eligious,and infliéiz exemplary
pun;ll1;nent on fuch as attetnptany thing againfl
the purities of ittforeleeing with great prudence,
that it is impoflible any alteration of Religion
fhould happen vvithout trouhleand difiraétioti in
thestatc, And indeed in theie latter times we fee
thoic States and Realms which have prevented di-
vifions of Religion have maintained thetfifelves in
peace and tranquillitie, as Italy, and Spaimz: where-
asfin others on the contrary where the introducing
of new opinions has divided the people, there con—;-
fequently Arms have been taken up by one againfl;
the othetgvvitneile France and 0ermany.Andtho'ugl1_
fome Countreys have undergone change of Reli-
gion’ without interruption of their Repoleg yet it?
we examine the realon ofit , vvelhall find the {aid
change to havei prong from fome ‘extraordinarie.
caule , rather then from divcrfitie rof opinion a.

mvngiii tllc 990916‘ The fcparation of England from

the

( 3 ")
the;Church so~f<Rome was not caufed fo tnueh by the
defire of reforming Religion , as from atiimolities
conceived by Hen. 8. ag_aiii1Pc the Court of‘Rome,hy
realon of its diH'ieu~lt eonlenting to the diffolution
of his marriage with [flat/mrine of Ca/file. And
though under Edward his Sonnerhe Reformation
was received thy puhlick confent of the whole

Realmejt was grounded upon the fame eaufe, and

no obi-hneate opinionwol: new doétrineglor under the

Reigne of(Q1_een Zlzfctry the Kingdom was as eafilya

reconciled to the Church .of‘I{ome again, as it had
been feparatcd beforc.Queen Eligabetla “being come
to the Crovvn,and herinterefls {vvaying her to fa--i
vout the Reformation, the found her people as far
dtfpoledto embrace it’ as they had been Forward to

rejecfi: it, in her Sifters time,-handle the length ofheri

Reigne bringing in apermanence of form , [he Ii)
Well eftablifht igthat it hath {ince firmly continued

under her Succefllors» IAMES and CHARLES. But
foralmuch as this Reformation C as hasbeenfaid) «

was induced more for interell: ofstate, and to deli-
ver that Kingdom from the Popes yoke, then for
love ofnewO:pinio11s : therefore the Enfigli/5 did
not lo ingage themfelves to thole ”partic.ularOpini-
ons, hutthatthey have {ince let thetnlielves to re-
form the ahuv{e_o4f Religion ‘by reducing themlclves

B 2     again

. (_
again to4the old it ptaétifi: of their foirc-fathers. Ne-
vetthelefliethis Realm is {operverfly ‘ addiéted to
maintain its own refoluteopinion‘.ofexcluding the

Popes,Authority,that this. hath been the candle,

Why the CathoIicks(vvho for the Hrfl 12. years
conformed themfelves to the poiicic introduced in»

Lot. the Chureh of England) have fince A {eparated
themfelves fron1it.;andtoVtefI’t1He their uniting to

the Pope, have refufed to frequent the Proteflant

Churchegand thereby have {fa med One partiein
that~State. Erzgldnd _ being it) divided intoProtc-
Rants. and Cathoiicks , aeonfiderahlc number of

peoplehy _tea{‘on‘Of the Waftes in -France and the‘

2\[eVtb:rlm2d:t,rctitfed into it from thofe Countreys

with their Preachers; and heingqfealoned and ini-

tiated VVii[h.IhCi(iOC€tr1‘fl_t?Ofcalilill, theyijudged the
Englz:/7) Reformation hutimperfeét, and [0 refufing

ihbmiifion to that form pfpolieie, by this meanest

they icon Himtedié third pattic , named ’Puritane—5.
Thele Threefat€1i’ons are Hill at this day ‘iniway.

That of the Cfiuritanex is themofl: ‘potent , conf‘ifl:;. "
ing of fornc Bilhops, allthe Gentry and Commi»-4

11;tWltie.Tha'to_ftl1e Protefiants is compofcd of the
King, almoit all the Bilbo s,and NobiIiti.e,and he-

fides of both the Vnivetfities. The Catholieks are 

theleafliin number ,   yet make up a Patricia that
State

n A ( 5 5% e at 4
Statefufficicntly conllderable, bccaule the body of
them is compofed of fuch of the Nobilitie as are

lmofl; tieh,powcrfi1ll, and {lrong in alliance,and of

no { mall number atnongll the inferiour fort. Now
thefe three Fa cftions in Religiox§1,though they alllop-l-
pole one another,‘ yet the hatred of Protellants

e la ainfl_Puritanes isgreatetgthen againll Catho-

llgksfiznd fithlatof Clatholicks is greater againfl Pu-'5

ritanes then Protelllants5 and thatof Puritanes is V
A Greater avainll Catholicks then Protellants. And

ghuse both Catholicks and Protellants do very eafi-=—
Ty eotnblne together for~t;hetuAitnela11cl rooting out.
of‘nPuri_tancs : and \1VC1'Clt‘I10Mtf.01‘ the intercfls of

lomegreatones at Court, vvholerve themlelves  a

pretext of Religion t'o_:%attain to theitown CflClS,«
and thcrcupotl to, Win theiratcendance have recei~»

ved them into pxoteelion, itvvould he no hard:

tnatter to Fupprcfle, and quell the Puritanes. V The

Realm) hcing in this con«:l,i,tigm~, there is happenecl a W

dhilcord aniongfl Cmatl1olir:_l<slt'Wl1ich has dillraéted
them allo into Faéltions, the occalion Whereofvvas

thepretencled jur1'{cli€tion of DP: Smith an Englill-1.. »*

man Bi{ho_p of Gbalcezlozzneontelling for the power

of Ordinary over all England .: in which he was. an
hettecl with the favour ofal the {ecular Clcrgy,ancl *
all_C”3atholicl<s% adhering to them... The -Regulars «

(6)

l1:crcJL}.poln ai1cl~n10‘r¢3ec;ll1L;>ccially the léli1iics,oppafed  

tbcmlclvcs, éclsisifotic diverts i)o::>l<‘s both lcsmdalous

and prcjudiciall to the power ofafiifliopiszall which

havcbcen ccnluretl and condcnjmcd  tflzc Vnii.
vcrfity of ‘Parish-aiid *Pe§er uzurezim :51 Dofitor there
has Writtell vcrylcarnedly in confutation of the

[aid books. But this did little avail to the appcafing

ofthc diflércncc , it did exafpcratc rather thc Regu-
lars, lo Anibal: they railed lfich pcrfegution ‘againll the
{aid Bi[l1ep,.thathc was fame to flyc out of Eng_r.

lamd into France, a«l1dt~l1-C1‘Cl‘1CllS Hill rcfidxng. 4 A1134

fincc his rctrcac thcdiflcntion is grown morc‘ficr‘cc,

infomuch as the Pope taking notice thereof; and”
dicfiring to apply fomc convenient rcmcdicpnisd yét
not ‘clearly diltcrning the strut’-h of shofc af‘l’airs’,,% “lo 7
as they were difguiled by the cunninl and fubltiltyl‘

sofcaich parry: Hclhcn refolvccl to lend overlomc
picrlon by whofi: prclcncc upon the place he might
be bcliinformcal of,tl1c~truth for the apflying of

4'

{omccxpcdicnt to tlioli: l:>roy~ls. Thus in the year i
1 6; A4. 11151-Iollincflcdid dzfpatch intd Emglarzd Sig... %
nior Gregary @‘zmgani,a D*0~é’tor in Law and Romifh 
Pirilcfls, and l3yl1is»Pa.pailBric~fdatsd tin: I0 of‘O€to.-’

iberofirlnc *Eu1:xc 3‘/:o*cr, diiret€’c'ic¢l to I'l‘3.£.‘ En.<_.._jlifh Cler-

gymmcl Car7holl:ic§bks.,'hlc rclqu*i~rcxil and lcoxnrnanded

lcrcdcnfic tozbegiv-m ‘ihiimiiiiz‘¥Wlm1*l*oevcr sfiligxiiour A i

@122 zgirzi

l
h
l

 (7)  
§Fflnqa12ioIihispa"rc i}mul.el e::.pk)ll’eri:)4_qi~h«eml=. Cardin;
nall Fran" £B‘arImrim7 alfo tb accompany his Holines
Brief, lent a.Lettcr of his own to the {aid Caltho--

licks aniclithcir Clergy,nwith vvhicli and his Infiru-v  

€tii0flSiSigI1il0l' Clnafzgarti arrived i1t‘London -the 2 5‘.
Décemhura 6 34. whei'e he {aimed theQueen ,' and
aftervvards~rheKing alfo who received and treated.
him W.ithmuch kindneiie, telling him that H:
Wasrveryi welcome: yea‘ His M‘a_jc:I;l:y remained un-

.coveredduring all tilmdifeourilc, 235 entertainment.
He did alfo delire conferen cewith theArchljifho  

of nC;.%i’2lz£érl2‘2zry,butwasfput off and procrziliziiaared

therein frorn day to" clay':fo%that at lafl He departed:
the Kingdom witlioufany fpeech had wirhl him,
From his arrivallar the time of his abode ‘in En€g.l
landlHe mulch“ apwplyed ~»hin1l‘elfto Secretary ”Wi22dé-ji

~ bunk, and the Lord _Cotti72cgto7z,PrcluIning hy the .
mcanes of the one to maintaine himlelfi in the fa-.- r

vdur ofrhe Airchbilhopand his party , ;;mdby“ch¢~

Qther to avoid the ihatred ‘oi the ciomraryi fidc. 

rncanes ofa Friend of his Heindcavourecl to found
{omeiofithe Erigliivfh Docroreof; the Airchbiihopsl»
Adhcrentiiss Whether orno the Kin Woul dpc’:rmit
Lhicreficling of?alCarhplic’k Billaop of the Engliflig
Natibn tolse norzzninatecl His iMajePcy,andnoz%    
  to cxcrcile his fuim:tio13,il:)uti21”:r. E-Iis‘Majeliy lhoulcl

limit.

(3)

 l'imit.Thiis _Proip0fitiont was not very pleafi.ng:,yet

after better advifernent th ey anfvve1~e:d‘",e»"thattt Seigef

: nxour @a.~2zani fhould firll declare , whethery the

Pope would allow ofliutch a,Bi{hop to be de‘fign-
ed as did hold the -Oa1;h ofAlslegiaine:eiclawlfull, of
at leali would toleratethetaking thereof by the
Catholicks. In this Seigniorfihzzg. "would not:

declare hirnlelllaexcufiit for Want of;Com'mil'-'  

fionyand lion that Ti-eatite ’Was i.nterrupted*;NeVere_i

thelelle to his intimatefricnd on itheglecond‘ of J

Oc'?tob. 16; 5“. he declared privately that thel’ ope

would never admit ny man to govern as Bifhop '

that lhould favour the Oath of Allegiance or fi-
delitie:yet.as to the laid Oath , fome Divines of
the Archbifhops p.arty,tol'd the forenamed friend

oiffizngani, that forafintich as Catholicksirformerm,

ly would not take the {aid Oath of fidelity, be-.
caule they beleeved it preiudiciall to the Popes
authority,and that the Pope might not complain,
that the taking of the laid Oath. was contrary to;
two of his Briefs prohibiting the {ar~ne:T he King

did declare that he ‘did intend no prejudice to the
Popes S pirituall Authoritie by theliaid Oath 3% nor "

require therein any other fidelity from hisSub.:.
jcoffizs then fi1ch.~aas God and Nature obliged them

to. And this will and intention olitheKi111g  

fhould

 

~   -‘ <9)       r
fhotuld be publifhed to all Catholickes, at Fuch

;_ time‘ asthe Oath fhould beiprefented.   The

a Court ofEng1and,andthe Prelates,with much i A

z_ealeand pafiion, Fought to procurea tolera-
tlon of the {aid Oath frornthe Pope ,- alleadgs
mg‘, That if it were in the Kings power to

change it,-He would retrench all luch words,as

Ieemed oppolite to his Holinefle Authority‘:
But thefamebeing conceived, and enacted fo-

  lemnly in Parliamenttto changejit was beyond i .

theKings power ,@yet the ‘explication appertai-

» ned to His MajePcy,what the intendment there-

oflhould be 5 and {o by a Declaration His Ma-
jefiy would cleere,That He intended no preju-

dice to the Pope; On the contraryfI’an:(cmz' reg   ‘L A
p1yed;That the Oath containing fome Formall Q

Termesa contrary to the Authority due to his

Holinellie, and.th.eintention ofthe Parliament;  

being to oiblige Subjects tofuch fidelity as was   

;1"')". ‘. vi " C 0

V, LE;::¥..s.  .

 due to Princesonly ,-the King ought to change ii 
the {aid Oath,’aridf_putpin fuch't_eTrmes*asiHe plea-5   '
fed ; Io  He altered .not—°‘the'?arliaments_“”w ‘p ‘_
intention.jlWhepr;eupon;We«are to confider   
beratell '5 ‘then. d'iH‘erent int;-.,ntion"s..of  
Coiui*t§‘.i ‘That’ oil‘Rorne,in petpetuall 7rpur°fiié3n“ccr  ‘ " l

I», 1a
3  4.

L-3-Ov

of its 91d pretences ,is_ more Folicitouse and 11ab,eo=-,
rious to reverie an d ‘deflroy the [aid Oath, be-,4  

4 cat1_fe‘ethe‘fame{eemes contrary to its temfiorall:

Grandeur, than to extirpate filch here res as
that Realme is infcé‘ttedWith.e But the aime of
theafinglifh Court is t_lO_ procure eithex: an ap-
probattiotir, or tolehratieonof the Oath {pom
Rome,_out of hope to cfl%ét thereby Aa. fccencit.
léi3EiO-I1 betvveene both Courts; yetnot inten.-t
ding to effeét the Fame. without veri,tegreatad--
vantage, and thatin things contratie to the
maximes of Q{ome,tovwhich that Vvill hevep -‘V
3CCO1jd.T H As for example , to get   permifsiona
that Catholikes. 4 mayh iandiffcrcntly fp¢qugm; 4
Proteflant Churches 5 Thattthe Pafaaltl ptwven ti
and dignitie man jbehconFef1*‘edfto.be, only of
humeane right, &:c. And rhatawhtich apart. 
fwadeés the COM! of E:ng,I~and“,e that the pope;
may grant hits. % approbatight withifawoaghj I-S3 bé
ca-.u Fe itfifemis that many of the Cvaatholikc Do... 4
étoré,‘n0tWithfhnd»i.Iig.any Bjriefi of;:h.¢:pf9"Pc3 
chet~conmricshavctmatnctaamatthctmrungat  
fi¢§¢>fif>botth~with th‘Ci£,C0,ng‘§.1C.5&.«,.ChC~ilji)eflS;: 5
A"-W03T¢¢0n.9i1i3ti0f1"bh€tW€¢flh.h§5£:C,I1§1Ich§S..o£ti A

E.h3.1*h‘*~d149‘,3wiR‘°fi1¢ 1   flame; 

+’<’x*r)

‘ % «=gen:e%r»a141p3:op;:*1i:icnsa:id*<sv*e:rct3i£e§*b*"tbs :

 'WAr‘CH;Bifl1b"ps‘4 nts I M_Vt1%1“€:y”    A‘ tfiiat
 his >Gracewzg m-ie‘3~mu‘eh ‘diF9dfé,d"'t[1ei£e-
junto;7érid3th‘a';*%iFifzwaé not %é1ccdrr‘i;5l§“£_11t’ira.’
1 his lifc"ti ffie; ’tWoiild  }1"Worl{’4%4o’Fifi6“rc
 dxffidxltic  ‘after his‘   death ,‘ itlfifat A ‘in  ‘véfic
 truth for thé ’liH€«¥tHr§c%’%'" 'y‘€ar‘cs  ’t11je”i4%Ai*1i¢l1-
 Bifhop ’ had ¢*i[n’fr6d1icéd ‘Fdmé  A
 ’flé}ppi'oaf§‘§hipg the%fitc§S3;n<3ffUfi1i"cs’OLf‘Rfitfieg  
thhfthé  bf Chifch%"éf’c’[§r,%%  Edn-
:=%"*fii+c~nc ‘of hki Grz”cc,‘1+;j:i:rid“thé I_;t;::dJ%jf1fHfcaf;1-
7 1rcr,”jétidi?'c;ij;hc “dthef*BffI1ér"ps"Qf hAi3”G:I§&hs
7”-pa‘rfic wdi % A W A &
7 fc()n<':il‘iati,C>nv% With the C1iupchbfV‘Rom¢;%
 i7thi1ti‘thcy':‘did day’ by   re  "fi%dtfi“th’€ir
1? ;ami¢neT¢nccs« to‘A%&1c’c6:i5:ri%odncc   vvitfi ch:
Churchof Rome ,- Tha.t.thc4%rcfor“c tfié Péfic
” on7His‘~pé+ttought‘ :o% %m‘i14kc "Fame % Reps to 
'"‘m‘cc't‘thtm, iahdVthc Court» oE’%R_dnic” "r<:1iiic %
 fohigtthing ‘(SP “its % rigo‘L’u:  dbétfi fie ,4  ‘"9.
1%t*herWi{E: no acéord could Bg.¢w‘“At1d’”in”ir§-
* rieé dttéd, ’tI'1‘c fVnivc rficics , “B;i‘fhb‘ps u,”:1tH
 Di‘vihes4‘IdOf" this ‘Rcalfnc ,A'%d6c* daiIy“*%“éin-
Kbratc  C1thb1ikcb15in”ionsA ,' chough  
 4 .     C; Prof: c

mag   pamonace-1y**’$aémca:2:...  

_, prpfcffc not forlnuchfl  open thouth; {hr
l  ltrirc ofthc Puritans; For cxamplg 5 They

holitl that the Church of>Rome 15 a true
1 Church ; lThat the Popeis fupctiorito all
Bifhops”. '

, that to him 11: appcrtaincs to call
tgénerall Counctls ; that it is lawful] topray
for. t.he.Fou1e of the departed 5 thatIAltatrs
éojughttot be cr;c&ed%oF llone- In lhmme;

that they _ bcllcevc all that is taught by the

Church; but not by the Court t0fR‘c9)%-me.  .
  ll iThcrcvvas ?likcw}il“t:%§I.t1%EIig§li‘fl) Dloétorah
that told Tanzanigxf9t¢m*en%tiqnqd frictid;

"F  at \ the Kingl did“ épptovt: lof ;A”ul1jilct1llat

tlConf¢f_§icn,* and vvas Willlihgtolhintroduéc

“ll  W°i*1dfor9¢.r¢‘maJ<9irré¢ci¥t¢:d;
 it,  FF?“ i°f"1‘¢dition alnongff '

m

 %*rhe:gaharar;rc_sbcing 1h‘odi’r9oIéd"5‘lA3’ndlchc
  ,QV€FCl1,f5 ofla pl¢a§€ab1¢l$?¢congjli;aclilon.,(o

M

‘)3l’5‘%""¢t1?1l‘ni:=-5ig-‘1?an-
l’<emihvva?s'ad’vzf?=d    t
 épifiblitfhtncht 05:21 Cacholmkc Bifihop%iAn

take no ifnore of the

% V# » ll ;;.m;t.~.l* V, .“..\.-~...t}:V, t » » H 4 ,t  _ V ‘
England s»tha‘= étzgs F99d19t1s.ro the Pre-

lav‘

 »B¥R°“’<= W“ the King

P61‘-

13ft‘§s‘ ttfiéiclfl hut
1 *_‘,_‘m~,.'“«’z W: _  "

9:-

iv)

A communicate the fiime

I

i
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. V‘
i

n

A now; reconcile

4'

V A «(I 3)
iaermifsion for a Nuntio om  
Popc,po be addreflcd to the(A1_cene gcwhich
without any bruit, might reconcile the two
Courts. - , A 4   ; ‘  
And Pa.rz(zmz".r Forementioned Hiendi ‘did
to a __perib¢f13ge,
about the King :5"
pedicnt was »p}fQpOf€C,i7*CO.EhhC‘
and by Panzcmz’ hihxnlélfc to the

which had many Friends
fbthac this ex
King 5
(lgeene.  
 [§jng~e11tt¢di11tQh:de1
‘with   {bmc of 1-1;;  “mop:
Ioifsvg Who did approvet
%dhi?c:ion,Tha;he that {houl
POP‘?fl19U14bhé;1i..0P?i€pf-%    ,
.     T53? {KW8 ,5)1»f9}c *9}  . ihéi I:1v10uH

iberagioh  it,
ii??‘3§1??“-' hC9uncc1-
herccff: upon cdn,
cl be _{eqt  the

a

  W    Aiészhpf
i1h1L11‘J'fIh4l%L1TC—1jS@, w hen this {B01114 5b1cepublic1%<:c-
ly rumoréd, fiideiefl ,§h¢ prclfinccchhofmany :
Why may not af‘\,,’$T.¢11.£?C¢4y»¢aP 13m!:>aH‘a~
<-{or fromthc Poe <>,« as Ildoc fiwn bthbr 021--
tehohcke Prlvnces P And an other time 3 I can
Rome Wi=hfi1ii¢hifidVant38S4; ”  

";  ‘ This

gengfromthe 

V. .1117 T3‘-'1F<=h £9  Chard: 05 A

V  ( i4;>

7"Th~isi §&‘.m-. ‘being{‘oféP£é.b1i'fT1é3iby”Pdn- 4

izzcmi fiitthcf,rto cover his ‘jdicfignics  and to

‘,aH'oord Foiheifixtisfaélion 5 both t~0_thc Po.-
 rPifl1 Clcrgy,and Regulzirs ofEngland ~: And
4:0 teflific his care of the mainc :bulincH'c,
zforwhich hc‘Was%1Ent over ; ‘he did procure
fame accord b‘ctv'vixt ‘the Seculfiarsi 86" Rcgu...
 ilarsaby common confemguponche i2}N ov.

~'ii1.6;5. where thci Iicfuitcs aIonc’\”2vo11»1dinbc  

come in.      F 
“ Since that time " Panzdni  Big}.-
-‘ ifclfé "tocouirt thé4fa‘.'mii'wtyfl” Ofthéi B‘ifl1’o‘psi§ and
‘ Clctgyof Englaqd; iadd”‘.paitti5:L1latly.oFthc
 .Bifl1opiof C hichéI’tc{‘;to'v§1l1i)iIii”ic‘was“Prc-
.fé:n.tcd‘ by his old'ff.i"éfid  E‘  ilfidid
’f"2i1f'o ‘qairc HE oth’cr1s  iii”   aid '"fric_nd
' to V imiake p‘romi“R*. ‘bf Catdiinalfixips’, to R1611

‘ as Iived’un‘married  éncl‘ofp'enfions,to fuichij

iasarpmariicstinraereumo. ,     
M‘ i- T.  i,,_i.i,L,A  mi  , 9, ‘W '.,,;.;.M.  . 4
ii As to” affaircs of the C“1yiIl State 5 thcfiud
‘ Téthzdhi ilmh “ufied ‘iinciriAe“dibl¢‘ diligence to

  ‘i-,dif‘co\“}‘c’rithic _paT§i§5hs,‘ i;fiE1ina:ia>nssianddc-‘.
ipcndanccs -ofthc‘ Kiflgs"Co‘unce1lb'rs _;' c*f'pc'- '
~ cially, ~

3 3 {Ir

\"’.1

  cially,oF  as are well aHeé?,ed:'to,Spa:inc$;

and _tpdi{‘cerne thegngineglinatippsyr of th’eiP;c..;'
laces, and the meanes ofgainingg and afljph,
ring them: as alfo all the Offiieetsi ‘of n
Princes Houfe, whofe names hee hasall ta-fie   .
ken, and entredin his tnemQri«a1L A A

In the month of Iuly 1636». there arrivedze
i:n Englande as the Popes Refitdent ,. Seig»g=
nior George Corgagae SCpL.t~inf.:1:1--mang, Sctcrctaaa
pie for the Lati.nnetongue,to C3«lfdl:Il21l?«rBar-';~‘ 
lmrinis who: was moflz; kind=l;_yentertaginedgn

g by the King. 'Qgeenes andi all thse.Court:' ii

and having great aequ aintanncce and Fr.ien€d7s_;.; 
hce mademuch: more n;o,yfi: and bruit,than;g  
Pzmganz‘ had. done 4,‘ -by, giévineg and r1ecei:«- ;
ving vifits. from a greatanumber -of the
N obilitic, Yet there is liittlexevidence. ithatgfiggii,
l'?1CC-H13“ advance the g jaffaires of‘. religioin}
better than 7’an:;ani., becaufe of the djffig. 
denceof the Engg1.ifl1, i‘°4'h;Wh0mn_he ~fecmes':». 
a, tnorea ct1nni~ngg_vL1lpin,eg man;  Angdtgig
though; theirepprt is, that he: is gginfinguatned/the
into the hearts of the.   lefiiites, (who: nowxfia
‘ gtweime:

s   M   

govemes the” bi‘éPrifai~tt1ii1iies of Englan‘c1)s' yet’ i A
  thei*ee'iisilitt1ei hope of profit by that means;   
% becaufeif the',iCo"urc perceive this ic'om%- ii
A plyan_cee; i“I: may diminifh thegbod opi-2 
.ni’;’()n‘Which is now conceived,oF7bim'.

‘    ~

For both tbefArch}Bi{hop and Bifhop of ii

;y»Chicbe{ie1* have {aid ofieen ; itbatmhere are
“ buttvvo forts ofperlons likely to impeach a i

andhindersreconciliation, to \+°Vic;Pur1eans 

meongfi the (iacholikes.   A
  :Ouc of this Difcourfe it may bee infer.-

red (if itbe lavvfull to make judgement of

things fiafiite by things pail) This Realm:

1b‘edivided”einto fbimanyefaftions in matter

of religion, andthat of the Catholikes en-if
. Creafingsdailyy by the countenanceof the,

Kinigaswill ei’n cimee'("as isto be feared) be

A V a troubled and tornewith civill VVa1‘S.,\7Vh5Ci1

cannot Faileamongfiifo many partiessvvhen

amongfi tbeiPr‘0teffants, and iefuites a-" 1

n

fome Headsifl1ia'1lonce appears to them;:,and  

fuchii\~zill»Ib5e11c bee found iamongfi;the   A "

Kings ichiyidren. A
»4a  azmzs,