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Yet, if thus they have been persuaded, no wonder if they are irreconcilable. This is all my hard-hearted brother's doings! His surmisings: God forgive him prays his injured sister! Mr. Lovelace's servant is already returned with an answer from his friend Mr. Doleman, who has taken pains in his inquiries, and is very particular. Mr.
If thou further objectest, that Tom Doleman, is too great a dunce to write such a letter in answer to mine: Canst thou not imagine that, in order to save honest Tom all this trouble, I who know the town so well, could send him a copy of what he should write, and leave him nothing to do but transcribe? What now sayest thou to me, Belford?
Fix our-selves in a house, and we, and our, Mr. Lovelace Pray, in what light He interrupted me Why, my dearest life, if you will hear me with patience yet, I am half afraid that I have been too forward, as I have not consulted you upon it but as my friends in town, according to what Mr. Doleman has written, in the letter you have seen, conclude us to be married Surely, Sir, you have not presumed
I pass now to a book of great political and historical interest: The Conference about the Succession to the Crown of England , attributed to Doleman, but really the handiwork of Parsons, the Jesuit, Cardinal Allen, and others.
It was true, he added, that they, as well as his friend Doleman, believed we were married: but they thought him under the restrictions that he had mentioned to the people below. I might be assured, he told me, that his politeness before them should be carried into the highest degree of reverence.
Let me add, that the lodgings at the mercer's, those in Cecil-street, those at the widow's in Dover-street, any of them, may be entered upon at a day's warning. I am, my dear Sir, Your sincere and affectionate friend and servant, THO. DOLEMAN. You will easily guess, my dear, when you have read the letter, which lodgings I made choice of.
Doleman, making my compliments to his lady and sister, for their kind offer. As for a maid servant, poor Hannah's illness is a great disappointment to me: but, as he observes, I can make the widow satisfaction for one of hers, till I can get a servant to my mind. And you know I want not much attendance. Mr. Lovelace has just now, of his own accord, given me five guineas for poor Hannah.
I am extremely rejoiced to hear, that we shall so soon have you in town after so long an absence. You will be the more welcome still, if what report says, be true; which is, that you are actually married to the fair lady upon whom we have heard you make such encomiums. Mrs. Doleman, and my sister, both wish you joy if you are; and joy upon your near prospect if you are not.
John Fisher Reginald Pole "Martin Marprelate" Udal Penry Hacket Coppinger Arthington Cartwright Cowell Leighton John Stubbs Peter Wentworth R. Doleman J. Hales Reboul William Prynne Burton Bastwick John Selden John Tutchin Delaune Samuel Johnson Algernon Sidney Edmund Richer John de Falkemberg Jean Lenoir Simon Linguet Abbe Caveirac Darigrand Pietro Sarpi Jerome Maggi Theodore Reinking.
This work advocated the claims of James VI. of Scotland, and was written in answer to a pamphlet entitled A Conference about the Next Succession to the Crown of England, published by R. Doleman . The Jesuit R. Parsons, Cardinal Allen, and Sir Francis Englefield were the authors, who advocated the claims of Lord Hertford's second son, or the children of the Countess of Derby, or the Infanta of Spain.
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